- Location
- —
- Roles tracked
- 0
- In pipeline
- 0
- Tracking since
- —
At a glance
You're tracking 0 roles at PVLabs. Track a role to start building momentum here.
Company intel
From the job board · LinkedIn data via posting sync- Industry
- Aviation and Aerospace Component Manufacturing
- Company size
- 71 people
- Headquarters
- Burlington, ON +3 more
- Founded
- 2004
- Type
- Privately Held
- Total funding
- $7.5M
PVLabs designs and delivers next-generation stabilized optical systems for airborne and mobile platforms where Size, Weight, Power, Cost, and Performance (SWaP-C) directly determine capability. With more than 20 years of experience in stabilized imaging, PVLabs has deliberately re-engineered how these systems are built—unlocking significantly higher SWaP-C performance and larger effective optical apertures than traditional architectures allow, while simplifying integration and long-term evolution across platforms. That advantage is delivered through FAST® — Fifth-generation Advanced Stabilization Technology. FAST is the industry’s first true fifth-generation stabilization framework. Rather than scaling legacy third- and fourth-generation gimbal designs, FAST rethinks stabilization at the architectural level—integrating precision mechatronics, advanced control algorithms, fiber-optic signal management, and a modular Open Systems Architecture. The result is a new class of stabilized optical systems that deliver: - Higher stabilization performance enabling larger effective apertures - Greater payload volume in smaller, lighter mechanical envelopes - Faster integration and reduced lifecycle cost A common FAST architecture is applied consistently across the PVLabs product family, driving compatibility, interoperability, interchangeability, and commonality (CI²C) across system sizes and missions. A fiber-optic–based sensor management backbone, including optional multi-channel FORJ capability, enables true “glass-to-glass” imaging and future-ready data paths. PVLabs systems are ITAR-free, engineered and built in Canada, and fielded in operational environments. Higher performance doesn’t come from bigger systems. It comes from better ones.