
In most schools, engineering is a diagram. Nothing is built, nothing fails, and nothing has to work in front of anyone.
A robotics club reaches the ten students who already like robots. A season reaches the class.
VEX gives a school a ladder: a kit in Grade 1, a competition field by Grade 12.
We supply the kits, train the coaches and run the Indian season, from city regionals through the Nationals to the VEX Robotics World Championship.

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The VEX Continuum runs from LKG to Grade 12. Each kit is built to match where a child’s mind already is, and stretch it a little further.







Students write and upload code on one platform across every kit, with worksheets, booklets and project resources built in. Blocks, then Python, then C++.
Six national champions travel to St. Louis to compete against the most seasoned STEM nations on earth.
National champions



National champions

Teams competed in their first-ever robotics event, building, coding and problem-solving from scratch, across Delhi, Mumbai and Bengaluru.
Teams advanced to the Nationals, where the best of India’s young engineers competed for the right to represent the country.
Indian teams now travel to St. Louis to compete against the world, an underdog story in the making.
Delhi
Mumbai
BengaluruA student who finishes a VEX season can build a machine that survives contact, code an autonomous routine, find the fault before the next match, iterate a design under a deadline, keep a notebook a judge can follow, work with an alliance partner they did not choose, lose a match and turn up for the next one, and explain a design decision to a stranger.
Eight things a season teaches that no exam can test.
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A curriculum consultation, not a sales call.
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