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Ouster
Digital lidar for automation, robotics, and mobility
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Industry
Industrial Design, AI Infrastructure, Consumer Hardware
Style
Dark Mode, 3D, Scroll Animation, Typographic
Stage
Public
Built with
Unknown
About the site
Ouster builds digital lidar sensors, cameras, and perception software for automation, robotics, vehicles, and smart infrastructure. The website treats the hardware like a flagship product, with dramatic close-up photography, dimensional renders, and technical specs in a dark, high-contrast system. A strong reference for hardware companies connecting physical engineering, software, and multiple commercial markets in one site.
How this page sells
For robotics and vehicle engineers: a launch for the REV8 sensor, then a catalogue backed by partners, real data and SDKs.
Primary navigation
- Sensors
- Software
- Developers
- Store
- Talk to Sales
ClickTap a section to see it on the page
'REV8: A New Standard in Sensing' over a colour lidar drive through a forest, with 'Lidar Colorized, Ruggedized, Maximized' and Discover REV8.
Why it converts: Leading with a new product generation tells returning buyers there's a reason to re-evaluate now, and the video shows the sensor's output rather than the hardware.
'Introducing the World's First Native Color Lidar Sensor': 'color and 3D data fused in silicon, not software', then a warehouse point cloud and 'Double the range. Double the resolution. In native color.'
Why it converts: 'In silicon, not software' is the technical differentiator an engineer can repeat to their team, and 'double' is a simple, memorable upgrade claim.
A two-row logo wall of partners already building on the sensors: Seegrid, Fernride, Google, Bedrock, Skydio, Inertial Labs, MiR, Liebherr, Serve Robotics, Overland AI.
Why it converts: Robotics and autonomy companies the buyer knows prove the sensor works in production, and double as a list of integrations they won't have to build.
A bento of hardware: OS1 Max ('Double the range and resolution of the OS1'), the L4 silicon chip in a gloved hand, yellow Functional Safety units (ASIL-B, SIL-2, PLd), and 'Built for environments that destroy hardware'.
Why it converts: Each tile answers a different buyer's requirement, range, safety certification or ruggedness, so an automotive and a mining engineer both find their spec.
A Komatsu mining excavator with a quote from its automation director: the sensors 'can withstand the shock, vibration and temperature constraints' of harsh mining.
Why it converts: A giant mining truck is the hardest possible proof of ruggedness, and a named technical director makes it credible to other industrial buyers.
Four sample scans (Yosemite Valley, Busy Surface Streets, Warehouse Aisles, Freeway Drive), each with 'View in Ouster Studio'.
Why it converts: Letting engineers inspect real point clouds before buying de-risks a hardware purchase, and it gets them into Ouster's own software.
Developer tiles: open-source Python and C++ SDKs, all downloads, documentation, a community forum and technical support, with an Ouster GitHub link.
Why it converts: Hardware lives or dies on integration effort. Open SDKs and real support tell an engineer they won't be stuck after the unit arrives.
'Sense. Think. Act. Learn.' then 'Buy America(n) Certified', 'NDAA compliant OS1' and Talk to Sales, above a newsletter sign-up.
Why it converts: Buy American and NDAA compliance are hard requirements for US government and defence programmes, so surfacing them unlocks an entire buyer segment.
