OMNIQ Corp.: directors' dealings · United States · SEC (Form 4)

About OMNIQ Corp.

OMNIQ Corp. (ticker OMQS) is a U.S.-based technology company whose common stock currently trades on the OTC market in the United States; it was previously listed on NASDAQ before leaving that venue in 2024. Headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, the company was incorporated in 1973 under the name Quest Solution, Inc. and later renamed OMNIQ Corp. to better reflect its shift toward artificial intelligence, computer vision, IoT, and automation solutions. Its core positioning is that of a specialized provider of data-capture, machine-vision, and workflow-automation technologies aimed at operationally intensive environments such as supply chain, public safety, traffic/parking management, and selected smart-city use cases. Operationally, OMNIQ’s business is centered on combining proprietary software, hardware, and AI-enabled image processing to improve traceability, real-time monitoring, and operational efficiency. Its principal product and service categories include supply-chain automation, machine-vision systems for security and access control, and traffic and parking management solutions. Management has also emphasized deployments for government agencies and enterprise customers, which gives the company exposure to modernization budgets rather than pure commodity hardware demand. From a competitive standpoint, OMNIQ occupies a niche space between industrial software vendors, automatic identification and data capture integrators, and computer-vision specialists. Its potential edge lies in a combination of proprietary technology, systems integration capability, and a diversified customer base. That said, the company remains small relative to large enterprise software, security, and industrial automation groups, which limits pricing power but can also support faster growth in focused vertical contracts if execution remains strong. Geographically, OMNIQ retains its main operating footprint in the United States, while also serving an international customer base. The company has stated that it serves clients in more than 40 countries, giving it commercial reach beyond its domestic market. Its end markets have included logistics, distribution, healthcare, manufacturing, retail, and government-related applications. Recent developments are key for investors. In 2025, OMNIQ announced the sale of a portion of its legacy U.S. assets to strengthen the balance sheet and sharpen its focus on Smart Automation and AI-driven products. The company has also disclosed new purchase orders in logistics and manufacturing, underscoring the strategic effort to improve revenue quality and operational focus. For investors, OMNIQ remains a small-cap U.S. technology name with higher risk, where the main questions are execution, liquidity, and whether management can translate its AI/automation positioning into sustainable growth and improved profitability.