Cleaning, delivery, reception, hospitality and disinfection robots for hotel groups, retail chains, facilities contractors and their distributors. Configured in your language and your branding, tested before dispatch, and shipped with chargers, consumables and the documentation your market asks for.
These machines work in someone else's building, among the public, on floors nobody laid with robots in mind. So the building decides most of the outcome: lifts and door controllers, thresholds and ramps, deep carpet, polished glass, and the corner of the third floor where the wifi drops out.
Lift integration in particular is third-party work. The robot has to talk to the lift controller, which usually means the lift company, a module and a commissioning visit. It is a real line in a budget, and a buyer who discovers it after delivery has an expensive surprise rather than a robot.
The second thing worth saying early is that service robots rarely fail technically. They fail because nobody owned them. The unit runs beautifully for three weeks, the shift that liked it moves on, and it ends up charging quietly in a back corridor. A pilot site, a named owner and half a day of staff training are worth more than any specification on this page.
What we do is the supply side: selection, configuration in your language and branding, testing before dispatch, chargers and consumables, spares, documentation, freight. Mapping, lift integration and commissioning are handled by partner integrators and quoted as a separate line, so nothing important is hidden inside a hardware price.
Robots, docks, consumables and licences on one stock list, at one tier, across as many sites as the order covers.
Lifts, thresholds, floor surfaces and wireless coverage reviewed first, so the model suits the building.
We visit and test before a line is listed, so you are not the one discovering a supplier's quality problem.
A pilot unit before the rollout, on the understanding that it is a pilot and the fleet price follows if it works.
Screen interface, voice prompts and livery set to your market and your brand before the units ship.
Brushes, pads, filters, trays and batteries stocked for the lines we sell most, because those are what actually run out.
Training slides, quick-reference cards and signage in your language, because adoption is what the machine lives or dies on.
Same model, firmware, charger and interface in the tenth venue as the first, so one procedure covers the estate.
A sample rather than a limit. Send the venue and the task and we will tell you which class fits — including when the honest answer is that a robot will not help here.
Scrubbers, sweepers and vacuums for hard floor and carpet. The class with the clearest business case, and the one most sensitive to what the floor is actually made of.
Enclosed or open-tray units carrying linen, amenities, files, samples and parcels between floors. Multi-floor work needs lift integration.
Tray delivery, bussing and drinks running for restaurants and banqueting, with routes set around the seating plan rather than the other way round.
Greeting, check-in support, queue guidance and directions, with the screen and voice in the languages your visitors actually speak.
Shelf scanning, price and planogram checking and stock alerts, reporting into the systems your merchandising team already reads.
UV and spray disinfection units for clinical, hospitality and transport settings. Operate only under the manufacturer's exclusion rules — these are not run around people.
In every order, at every quantity. Lift and door integration, site mapping, commissioning and building works are quoted separately, because they belong to your building rather than to the robot.
Unit and dock supplied as a matched set, in the quantity and site phasing agreed at order.
Scheduling, monitoring and reporting for the units supplied, licensed at the fleet size on the order.
Interface, voice prompts and livery configured to your market and brand before the units are packed.
What the floors, thresholds, lifts, coverage and power need to be for the model quoted, issued before you order.
Brushes, pads, filters or trays to begin with, and a recommended holding for the sites in the rollout.
Units run, functions checked, firmware recorded, and photographs and serial numbers issued before crating.
Slides, quick-reference cards and signage in your language, so the handover does not depend on one enthusiastic manager.
Manuals, declarations and certification file, crated for sea or air with the lithium battery documentation carriers require.
Service robots are specified around the venue and the task, so this table describes how each line gets decided. Confirmed values for your order appear on the configuration sheet before production.
All specifications are confirmed on the approved configuration sheet for your order.
Cleaning, delivery, hospitality and reception robots in the buildings our buyers run them in.










Yes, and we would rather you did. A single unit at your most difficult site tells you more than a demonstration at ours. Single-unit pricing is different from fleet pricing and we will show you both, so the rollout number is not a surprise if the pilot succeeds.
That depends on the floors, thresholds, ramps, door widths and wireless coverage, and on whether the route crosses floors. Each model has its own requirements from the manufacturer and we issue them as a venue readiness checklist with the quotation. If your building will not suit a class, we would rather say so than sell you one.
Only if it has to change floors on its own. That integration is third-party work: the robot talks to the lift controller, which usually means a module, your lift company and a commissioning visit. It is quoted as a separate line rather than buried in the hardware price, because it is a real cost and it varies by lift.
Not directly. We supply, configure, test and ship. Site mapping, lift and door integration and go-live are handled by partner integrators in the regions where we have them, quoted separately. Many models in the cleaning and hospitality classes can be mapped by trained staff, and the training pack covers it.
Someone owning it. The units that end up switched off in a back corridor are almost never broken — the staff were never trained, or the manager who championed it moved on. Name an owner per site, train the shift rather than one person, and start where the workload is genuinely painful. That is worth more than any specification we could quote you.
Most models carry cameras and log their routes, and in every market the operator is responsible for what is recorded, how long it is kept, and telling people it is happening. We will tell you what a given model captures and where it stores it, and which models keep processing on the unit rather than in a cloud. The compliance itself is yours, and it is much cheaper to settle before deployment than after a complaint.
Tell us what the robot has to do, how many sites it has to do it in, and where they are. You will hear back within two working days with the class that fits, availability and an indicative range.
If the task is closer to one of these, start there instead — the pricing, the lead time and the paperwork are all different.