OPEX Corporation recently won a favorable initial determination that Invata, LLC of Conshohocken, Pennsylvania (“Invata”) and HC Robotics of Hangzhou City, China (“HC Robotics”) infringed two of OPEX’s patents related to OPEX’s award-winning Sure Sort® and Perfect Pick® systems and their associated iBOT^® vehicles.

After a full trial, the Chief Administrative Law Judge of the International Trade Commission concluded that Invata and HC Robotics’ second generation Omnisort system infringes OPEX’s U.S. Patent Nos. 8,622,194 and 10,576,505. The ruling also upheld the validity of OPEX’s patents.

Based on his findings, Chief Judge Cheney recommends that the International Trade Commission prohibit Invata and HC Robotics from importing, selling, or offering support for their second generation Omnisort system in the United States. This ruling comes on the heels of a Consent Order at the ITC, in which Invata and HC Robotics previously agreed to no longer import or sell their first generation Omnisort systems in the United States.

Alex Stevens, OPEX Corporation’s Warehouse Automation President, commented, “We are pleased with the judge’s ruling and the validation of OPEX’s innovations in the warehouse automation industry. We remain committed to solving our customers’ most pressing needs in unique and clever ways, and then protecting the intellectual property that comes out of that innovation.”

About OPEX

OPEX Corporation provides Next Generation Automation, including warehouse, document, and mail automation solutions, to customers around the globe. With headquarters in Moorestown, NJ―and facilities in Pennsauken, NJ; Plano, TX (Dallas metro); France; Germany; and the United Kingdom―OPEX has more than 1,600 employees committed to reimagining and delivering innovative, scalable, unique technology solutions to solve the business challenges of today.

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