A robot does the work that repeats every day and takes hours off your team. We choose the equipment, install it, configure the routes and stay with you afterwards.
For anyone with more work than hours, and nobody available to do it.
Each of these machines takes one whole task: the floor, table service, reception, moving loads. Four of them, from PUDU Robotics' catalogue. The choice starts with the work you have, not with the machine.
Sweeps, scrubs, vacuums and dries in one pass, so a whole cleaning shift becomes a single task. Built for large areas that today need a person and a machine for hours.
Carries plates and drinks from the kitchen to the table, trip after trip, several trays at a time. Your team stops spending the shift walking back and forth and gets to serve.
Greets whoever comes in, guides them to what they are looking for, and carries the campaign screen with it. For shops, showrooms and counters where nobody is free to do all three at once.
Moves heavy loads between the warehouse, the line and dispatch, with nobody pushing a trolley. Configured around what already moves on your floor, it runs the route on its own.
The problem is almost always the same: there are more hours of work than people to do them. What changes from sector to sector is the work itself, and with it the robot that fits. Pick your sector.
Schools, offices and residential buildings too. If you have work that repeats every day, it is worth talking.
A robot does not arrive in a box and start working. What separates a useful machine from one parked in a storeroom is the configuration, and that part is ours.
We come to your space to see the work that repeats, the routes, how wide the aisles are and the hours a robot can move. This is where we decide which one. If it does not make sense, we say so.
We install the dock, map the space with the robot and draw the routes and the schedule: what it does, in what order and at what time.
We teach your team to start the robot, change a route, empty it and handle the everyday things, without depending on us.
We keep the configuration and the history. When the space or the service changes, we remap and adjust the routes.
Either way the machine ends up yours. What changes is when you pay for it: in instalments across the contract, or once at the start. Most companies begin with leasing, because it does not ask for all the money in the first month.
| Leasing | Paid outright | |
|---|---|---|
| How you pay | LeasingMonthly instalments, across the contract | Paid outrightThe whole amount once, at the start |
| The machine | LeasingBecomes yours at the end of the contract, for the residual | Paid outrightYours from the first day |
| Support | LeasingIncluded for the length of the contract | Paid outrightManufacturer warranty, and us when you need it |
| Growing or switching | LeasingWe add another robot to the contract | Paid outrightA new purchase, when it makes sense |
| Tends to suit | LeasingWhen you would rather pay across the months the robot is already working, without tying up the money. | Paid outrightWhen the capital is there and you would rather settle it in one go. |
Either wayThe visit and the mapping, the installation, the route configuration, the team training and the ongoing support are included. It is the same work whether you pay in instalments or once.
The figure depends on the robot, the space and the length of the contract, which is why we don't publish it. One visit is enough for us to tell you what fits and what it costs.
What people ask us before deciding.
No, it changes what they do. The robot takes the repetitive part, which is the part that takes the most hours: the floor, the trips from kitchen to table, the material moving from one place to another. Your team keeps the work that needs hands, judgement and conversation. In practice it is not about letting people go. It is about no longer needing hours you can no longer hire.
It does, and that is how most of them work. The robots avoid people and obstacles, and they are quiet enough to move while you are open. If you would rather they worked at night or before opening, we configure that. The only difference is the schedule.
We remap it. Changing the plan, the routes or the schedule is configuration, not building work. It is part of the ongoing support, and one of the reasons we do not hand over the machine and disappear.
We are your point of contact. Day to day maintenance is simple and stays with your team, who we train for it: emptying it, washing what needs washing, replacing consumables. The rest, including anything that has to go back to the manufacturer, we handle.
You can, and it is what we usually advise. We start with the work that weighs most, watch for a few months what actually changes, and only then do you decide whether another one is worth it. One well configured robot is worth more than three badly installed ones.
A short visit to your space is enough for us to tell you which robot fits, where to start and what it costs.
