SPG began in 1991 developing and producing precision control motors and reducer components, listed on KOSDAQ in 2002, and absorbed Sungshin in 2016 to secure small-motor manufacturing know-how; it makes factory-automation packaging equipment, conveyor drive units for semiconductor and display lines, and small motors for home appliances.
On the revenue mix, fan motors for white goods and geared motors for industrial automation equipment account for roughly 65% and 30% of sales respectively (IBK Investment & Securities, July 2026).
Subsidiaries contribute about 33% of revenue versus about 67% on a parent basis, and overseas sales are around 71% of the total, indicating heavy export reliance (Hana Securities, January 2026).
The growth axis is precision reducers: it is the only Korean company able to mass-produce all three types, with planetary units used in high-torque industrial robots and machine tools, SH units suited to collaborative and humanoid robots, and SR units fitted to robot arms requiring high payload.
Its largest robot customer is Rainbow Robotics, which previously used Japanese and Chinese reducers but is understood to have switched its entire collaborative-robot reducer supply to SPG (Mirae Asset Securities, August 2026).
The RB-Y1 mobile dual-arm robot carries 22 units in total, including 14 harmonic reducers in the arms, six in the torso and two planetary reducers in the mobile base.
In legacy automation, the company supplies module parts for overhead wafer-transfer conveyor systems at Samsung Electronics semiconductor lines and says related orders are rising alongside new fab investment (Green Economy News, June 2026).
The competitive landscape is twofold: in reducers, Japan's Harmonic Drive Systems and Nabtesco have long dominated, while in robot actuators a contest is forming with incumbent Robotis and with Samhyun (ZDNet Korea, July 2026).