Vitronic opens subsidiary in Mexico
Vitronic opens a subsidiary in Mexico to better exploit market potential in the automotive, logistics and traffic monitoring sectors.



Vitronic opens an office in Querétaro, Mexico, and strengthens the local team with twelve employees. The focus for Vitronic Mexico is on the logistics and automotive sectors as well as automated traffic monitoring.
"Existing projects and very good customer contacts have encouraged us to further expand our activities in Mexico. We now need to seize attractive market opportunities for both our automation and traffic business areas, which we can implement for our customers with the help of great local specialists," comments Kjell Lyngstad, President and CEO of Vitronic North America.
"Mexico, with its relevance in automotive manufacturing and leading Tier 1 suppliers, has proven to be a potential market for our automated weld inspection solutions. Based on the success to date, we are confident that our solutions with automation and traffic technology will be well received," adds Luis Rodríguez, Country Manager Mexico.
Company
Vitronic Dr.-Ing. Stein Bildverarbeitungssysteme GmbHHasengartenstraße 14
65189 Wiesbaden
Germany
most read

inspect America July 2025 is now available!
In this issue, we provide a comprehensive review of Automate, highlighting the most cutting-edge trends, products, and market insights.

Change in management at Stemmer Imaging: Arne Dehn steps down
New interim CEO Paul Scholten takes over management

B&R products now available in Europe through RS
B&R has entered into a strategic partnership with RS to distribute B&R products through RS's online and offline channels.

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.

Machine vision subsidiary Realsense splits from Intel
Realsense, a company specializing in AI-based machine vision, is being spun off from Intel Corporation. At the same time, it has completed another round of financing.