03.06.2019 • News

Stemmer Imaging acquires Infaimon Group

Stemmer Imaging acquires Infaimon Group

Stemmer Imaging has the Spanish Infaimon S.L. acquired, a supplier of software and hardware for the field of industrial image processing and robotics. Under the agreement, Stemmer Imaging will pay a low double-digit million euro amount for the acquisition of 100% of the group's stake. As a result of the acquisition, the Management Board of Stemmer Imaging AG expects an additional revenue contribution of approximately EUR 18 million and an EBITDA contribution of approximately EUR 3 million in the 2019/2020 financial year. Consolidation is scheduled for 1 July 2019, subject to antitrust approvals.

Headquartered in Barcelona and with other subsidiaries in Portugal, Mexico and Brazil, Infaimon is a provider of image processing and image analysis techniques and their application in sought-after subsystems. In particular, the company has many years of expertise in so-called bin-picking applications. The subsystems play a key role in Industry 4.0 and Smart Factory. Among other things, they are used in the automation of production and logistics processes. For example, industrial robots access a processed blank from a production line and place it at the next processing location for further processing.

Company

Stemmer Imaging AG

Friedenheimer Brücke 16
80639 München
Germany

Company contact







PhotonicsViews

PhotonicsViews September 2025 available now!

PhotonicsViews September 2025 available now!

The new issue of the PhotonicsViews is available. Read the September 2025 issue for free as PDF or E-Paper.

SPS Atlanta

A New Era of Smart Manufacturing Begins

A New Era of Smart Manufacturing Begins

The inaugural SPS – Smart Production Solutions Atlanta starts soon, marking a significant milestone in the evolution of the SPS brand

most read

Photo
10.06.2025 • NewsMachine Vision

The winners of the inspect award 2025

This time, with two additional categories, “SMEs” and “Artificial Intelligence,” the selection was even larger than usual. But now they have been chosen: the machine vision products of the year 2025.