Servo Motor Manufacturers in China
Chinese servo makers now hold a large share of their home market with AC servo systems from 50 W to tens of kilowatts, low-voltage DC servos for AGVs and robots, direct-drive torque motors and robot joint modules. Shenzhen is the centre — listed companies such as Inovance and Leadshine, Kinco's Shenzhen arm, and joint-module and torque-motor makers — with Changzhou, Wuhan and Shanghai as other bases.
Pearl River Delta 11
Shenzhen
Models from these makers in the handbook
Specifications taken from each maker's datasheet, with calculated curves.
Buyer FAQ
- Can I use a Chinese servo motor with another brand's drive?
- Usually not without work: encoder protocols (often proprietary serial absolute encoders), pole count and motor parameters differ. Buy the motor and drive as a matched set, and check the fieldbus (EtherCAT, CANopen, Modbus) your controller uses.
- Low-voltage DC servo or 220 V AC servo?
- Battery-powered machines — AGVs, mobile robots, carts — use 24–60 V servos to avoid an inverter and high-voltage safety measures. Fixed machines with mains power use 220 V or 380 V AC servos, which reach higher power and speed.
- What encoder resolution do I need?
- 17-bit is enough for most conveyors and packaging; 23-bit multi-turn absolute encoders are common now and avoid homing after power loss. Direct-drive tables and robot joints benefit from higher resolution.
- Can I get samples before a volume order?
- Listed servo makers sell through distributors and system integrators and keep standard sizes in stock; smaller makers and joint-module suppliers send samples directly, typically in 1–3 weeks.
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