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Omron agrees US$675m deal for industrial PC maker OnLogic

The Kyoto-based automation group wants OnLogic's rugged computers to anchor a physical AI platform for factory floors

M&A News deals deskTechnology / Industrial computing · United States, Americas13 Oct 2026

OMRON Corporation said on 13 October 2026 that it had agreed to acquire Interlogic, Inc., the Vermont-based parent of industrial PC maker OnLogic, for US$675m on an enterprise value basis.

Why OMRON Corporation is buying Interlogic, Inc. (OnLogic)

Omron said its industrial automation business aims to evolve from a factory automation equipment maker into a company using shop-floor data for digital transformation and physical AI. It plans to combine OnLogic's configurable, rugged industrial PCs with its own high-precision control technology, cross-sell to OnLogic's customer base in the Americas and Europe, which accounts for more than 90% of OnLogic's sales, and pair the PCs with its sensing and robotics products.

Deal terms and financing

The price of US$675m is on an enterprise value basis and will be paid in cash, mainly from cash on hand. Omron chose a reverse triangular merger because Interlogic has 167 employee shareholders alongside its founders, allowing it to acquire all shares in one step. OnLogic will continue to operate as an independent business under its own brand, with chief executive Sean Larkin and the current management team remaining in place.

Regulatory approvals and timing

Completion is subject to regulatory approvals and other conditions and is expected around January 2027.

Market context

OnLogic, founded in 2003 and based in South Burlington, Vermont, sells industrial computers mainly direct to customers on a build-to-order basis and has subsidiaries in the Netherlands, Germany, the UK, Taiwan and Malaysia.

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