Greendzine Technologies made its debut at LogiMAT 2026, using the platform to introduce its approach to electric mobility and material movement solutions designed for Indian warehouse and industrial environments. For the company, the exhibition was less about showcasing futuristic automation and more about discussing practical solutions that work alongside existing labour structures.
Founded in 2014, Greendzine Technologies develops e-mobility solutions for intralogistics applications, including picking, put away, runner functions, and internal movement within facilities. The company serves customers across sectors such as automotive, apparel, logistics, and manufacturing, with recent engagements expanding further into industrial and production-driven environments.
Speaking at LogiMAT 2026, Sampath Kumar, Business Development Associate at Greendzine Technologies, explained that the company’s core philosophy is built around what it calls “Manomation”, a framework that combines manual labour with machine assistance rather than replacing human workers entirely.
According to Mr Sampath, “India is still a labour-intensive market, moving directly to fully autonomous or dark warehouses will take time. Infrastructure readiness for automation is still limited, and a large workforce depends on manual operations.”
Greendzine’s Manomation framework is designed to address this reality. Instead of pushing full automation, the company develops electric mobility products that support workers, reduce fatigue, and improve efficiency, while allowing businesses to scale sustainably without triggering workforce displacement.
The company’s product portfolio includes autonomous mobile robots, assisted picking solutions such as pick-to-light systems, and mobility platforms that help workers move faster and more safely across large facilities. These solutions are currently being used for picking, putaway, runner operations, internal auditing, and even personal mobility within warehouses.
Mr Kumar highlighted a growing challenge in modern facilities, the increasing physical strain on workers as warehouse sizes expand. “As facilities grow larger, even simple activities like audits involve a lot of movement. Fatigue increases, and productivity drops. Our solutions are designed to address that gap.”
LogiMAT 2026 marked Greendzine Technologies’ first time exhibiting at the event, and the experience left a positive impression on the team. According to Kumar, the exhibition stood out for its exhibitor-friendly environment and organisation.
“This was our first time exhibiting at LogiMAT, and we genuinely felt that the organisers cared about exhibitors,” he said. “It felt like a space where exhibitors were supported, and that made a big difference to our overall experience.”
Despite operating in what Mr Kumar described as a niche and relatively closed market, Greendzine Technologies reported steady interest at its booth. The company received what it termed decent to strong footfall, with visitors engaging in detailed discussions around use cases and operational challenges.
For Greendzine Technologies, LogiMAT 2026 served as an opportunity to validate its Manomation-led approach with a broader audience. As Indian warehouses and manufacturing facilities continue to evolve, the company sees assisted automation and electric mobility as a practical bridge between manual operations and future-ready systems.
