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ER4-SCARA
Estun Robotics
Not yet assessed
- Height
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- Payload
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- Verified autonomy
- not assessed
- Real deployment
- not assessed
- Status
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- Price
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ER4-SCARA
Estun RoboticsThe ER4-SCARA designation as used in these facts primarily refers to the Estun ER4-550-SR-U, a 4-axis SCARA industrial robot manufactured by Nanjing Estun Automation (founded 1993, Nanjing, China), with 550 mm reach, 4–12 kg payload (conflicting sources), IP20 protection, and EtherCAT/Modbus TCP connectivity. The extracted facts are highly heterogeneous, drawing from at least four distinct systems/contexts: the Estun ER4-550 SCARA, the Scorbot ER4-PC/ER4u educational arm (Eshed Robotec/Intelitek), research papers on modular SCARA robots (Erle Robotics), and unrelated humanoid/6-axis robot content. As a programmed industrial SCARA, the robot autonomously executes its assigned pick-and-place or assembly tasks without a human performing or driving those tasks, qualifying as Autonomous for its intended industrial task. Several hardware specification conflicts exist between sources regarding payload capacity.
Availability
Specification
- reach
- 550 mm (ER4-550-SR/U)
- payload
- 4 kg maximum
- maximum_speed
- 0.6 m/s (end-effector); 7271 mm/s resultant velocity
- robot_weight
- 21 kg
Price
No public price — contact the supplier for a quote.
Good · Bad · Ugly
Evidence-graded claims from the Estun Robotics deep report
Estun is the largest industrial robot manufacturer in China (as of December 2025)
Morningstar (a commerce/financial source, not an independent market research report) asserts this, but no third-party industry analyst report or regulator data independently confirms China-specific market-share leadership; Tracxn's global rank of 73rd (score 44/100) adds ambiguity.
from Estun Robotics deep report →Estun offers 76 industrial robot models spanning 3–700 kg payload, including 10 heavy-duty models in the 220–700 kg range
These figures come exclusively from Estun's own official website [10][5]; no independent third-party source (distributor catalog, trade press, or customer review) has verified the full portfolio count or heavy-duty model specifications.
from Estun Robotics deep report →The S20-180 Pro achieves ±0.1 mm repeatability with a 20 kg payload and 1777.5 mm reach
Qviro's product listing [4] reproduces these specifications, but Qviro aggregates vendor-supplied data and is not an independent test lab; no third-party benchmark or customer validation of the ±0.1 mm repeatability figure has been identified.
from Estun Robotics deep report →Estun's robots are priced 20–30% below leading foreign competitors
Morningstar [3] cites this pricing advantage, but as a financial data/analysis platform rather than an independent price-comparison study, and Reddit community users [12] confirm Chinese robots are generally cheaper without quantifying the exact discount for Estun specifically.
from Estun Robotics deep report →Estun's robots meet EN ISO 13849-1 PLd Cat.3 and EN ISO 10218-1 safety standards, with collaborative drag mode and collision detection
Qviro's listing [4] reproduces these certifications from vendor-supplied data; while ISO certification normally requires third-party audit, no independent certification body confirmation or audit report has been identified in the dossier to substantiate the specific compliance claims.
from Estun Robotics deep report →
200+ Estun robots have been deployed on a single production line
This deployment milestone is reported solely by Estun's own news source [8][6] with no independent customer confirmation, third-party site visit, or journalist verification; it cannot be distinguished from a marketing case study or a single unverified pilot.
from Estun Robotics deep report →
About the company
Editorial directory of real robot products from leading global manufacturers. Each entry links to the manufacturer's official page.