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Designed and built by the same team, in Framer or in code.

BotBlox · robotics hardware

Modeled in Blender, built for the browser.

Junca letters · Blender

An identity that has caught up with the technology.

Blink · AI automation

From pitch deck to investor-ready website, before your round.

Specimen deck · fictional company

Found on Google and quoted by AI assistants.

Junca Studio, cited by ChatGPT

Structure, story and interface for complex products.

Web design & UX

A premium site your team edits alone.

Framer development

Immersive, fast and exact, when a builder is not enough.

Custom development

Webflow to Framer, Framer to code, rankings kept.

Website migration

Real-time 3D that explains the product.

3D websites

Real-time 3D that explains the product.

3D websites

From CAD to renders, exploded views and viewers.

3D product visualization

Rendered films for launches, decks and trade shows.

Product films

Logo, type, color and art direction.

Brand identity for tech

When the product has outgrown its brand.

Rebranding

Equity story, teaser, pitch deck, detailed deck and one-pager.

Pitch deck & investor kit

The site investors check after the first meeting.

Investor-ready website

Technical SEO, content and GEO for tech companies.

SEO & AI search

Speed, structure and search, measured and ranked.

Website audit

Websites for companies whose technology is hard to show.

DeepTech

Websites for companies whose technology is hard to show.

Climate Tech

Websites for companies whose technology is hard to show.

AI & Data

Websites for companies whose technology is hard to show.

Industry 4.0

Websites for companies whose technology is hard to show.

Robotics & Hardware

Websites for companies whose technology is hard to show.

SaaS B2B

The Hylight website by Junca on a computer and a phone: an airship above a forest, and the investors who back the company on the first screenHylight, hydrogen airshipsFeatured project

A robot is judged by what it does in the field. On most websites, it stands still in a render.

Robotics and hardware websites that show the machine, not a stock photo

Robotics & Hardware: a white collaborative robot arm with its gripper open, rim-lit on a black background

Why it matters

Most robotics and hardware startups share the same problem: serious engineering, real performance. and a website that fails to show the machine, the precision, or the proof behind it.

The problem

The engineering is impressive. The website rarely shows it.

Why hardware websites hide the machine

Hardware rarely fails on engineering. It fails on the page, when a website can't show the machine and the proof to an investor or a buyer in the few seconds they give you.

The traps

01 / 04
  1. Trap 0101 / 04

    Spec sheet first

    A spec sheet, not a story

    Payloads, axes and components everywhere. The visitor stalls before the value is clear.

  2. Trap 0202 / 04

    No field proof

    No robot in the field

    No deployment, no demo, no field result. Real hardware, shown as if it never left the lab.

  3. Trap 0303 / 04

    Flat template

    A SaaS template on a machine

    A flat template hides the craft and precision of real engineering.

  4. Trap 0404 / 04

    Unseen hardware

    The machine nobody sees

    No render, no exploded view, no 3D. The visitor never sees the hardware itself.

The robotics market, in numbers

Robotics is scaling fast: capital, talent, and competition are all concentrating. How clearly you present your hardware is now part of its value. Standing out is no longer optional.

  • Global market

    $50B

    The global robotics market in 2025, up 11% on 2024.

  • Market growth

    14%

    Expected annual growth through 2030, reaching about $111B.

  • Industrial robots

    $27B

    The global industrial robotics market in 2025.

  • Value window

    10s

    The time a page has to make its value clear before visitors start leaving.

Source: ABI Research, Global Robotics Market Outlook, 2025 · Precedence Research, Industrial Robotics Market 2026-2035 · Nielsen Norman Group, 2011

03

Public sources behind the figures on this page

  1. 01ABI Research, Global Robotics Market Outlook, 2025
  2. 02Precedence Research, Industrial Robotics Market 2026-2035
  3. 03Nielsen Norman Group, 2011

We only publish figures we can trace: every number links back to a public report, dataset or survey.

How we work with Robotics & Hardware

We work from your CAD and your field data

We've built for Hylight (YC S23) and Skipper NDT. We read the hardware, grasp the sensors and the systems, and we know what to keep, what to cut, and how to stage what's left.

  1. A scene brief for a fictional compute module: the one question the 3D scene answers, the documentation read, a four-shot storyboard and the weight budget

    Step 01

    Brief & Immersion

    We dig into your tech through your deck, publications and founder interviews before we design.

    Kick-offResearch

  2. Construction of the Blink symbol: grid, corner radii, the 45° diamond, the wave's Bézier handles, clear space and small sizes

    Step 02

    Branding & Art Direction

    We craft your identity: logo, palette, typography, into a coherent, ownable direction.

    IdentityArt direction

  3. Low fidelity wireframes of the same page at desktop, tablet and phone widths, with the real copy in place

    Step 03

    Wireframing

    We map each page as a low-fidelity skeleton, locking the structure before any visuals.

    UXStructure

  4. The Hylight hydrogen airship modelled in Blender, on a laptop screen

    Step 04

    Design & 3D

    We turn the brand into final UI, custom 3D scenes, and motion that brings it all to life.

    UI design3D & motion

  5. The structured data of the Junca homepage, one JSON-LD graph, next to a robots.txt that lets AI assistants read the site

    Step 05

    Website Build & Integration

    We ship a fast site on Framer, Astro or Next.js, with structured data and clean technical SEO.

    Astro · Next.js · FramerTechnical SEO

Selected work

Machines we have shown online

Designed for

A website that works at every stage of your funnel.

  • Fundraising
  • B2B sales pipeline
  • Technical hiring
  • Industrial partnerships
  • Going international

FAQ

Got a question? We answer it here.

How much does a robotics or hardware website cost?

On a hardware site, the 3D drives the budget: whether we start from your CAD, how many products and variants you show, and whether the scenes are interactive. A hardware website built in Framer typically ranges from $10,000 to $20,000; with interactive 3D product scenes, product families and a resources hub, projects usually range from $20,000 to $50,000. We scope precisely after a first call.

Our product is physical. How do you show it properly online?

Film it when possible, build it in 3D when not. For BotBlox (New York) we built interactive 3D and animated circuit systems; for Hylight, a full 3D scene of their airship, investors referenced it in calls before ever seeing the hardware.

Can you handle spec sheets, documentation and product families?

Yes. Hardware sites live or die on structure. BotBlox's site organizes product families, application verticals and a complete resources hub (documentation, technical blog, case studies) on the Framer CMS, so their team publishes autonomously.

Do you understand engineering buyers?

We're engineers ourselves. A buyer evaluating hardware checks specs, interfaces and constraints (size, weight, power) before caring about design. We make the technical case scannable and honest; the design earns the trust.

How long does a hardware website take?

From 4–6 weeks for a focused marketing site to 8–12 weeks for a full corporate site with custom 3D and a resources hub. Complex product catalogs add time, we scope that in the first call.

Why pick a studio with in-house 3D for a hardware website?

Because we show the machine. From BotBlox's rugged networking hardware to Hylight's hydrogen airships, our engineering background plus in-house 3D means the product becomes tangible, and tangible sells.

Further reading

Read more on Robotics & Hardware websites.

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