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One team for the whole project: selection to fit the process, delivery, commissioning, training and service

A robot for a business task

Our robots have already worked at:SPIEF, the TiNAO prefecture, Patriot Park, MARCH school of architecture

[ industries ]

Find your task

Eight areas where robots already handle business tasks. Inside each one: what you get, the usual concerns and the models that fit.

[ process ]

From task to launch

Four steps. You start by describing the process, then comes selection, a trial at your site and launch with training for your team.

  1. Step 1 of 4

    We break down the task and run the numbers

    Describe the process and what hurts in it. We will pick a model, calculate it on your inputs and put together the material you take to management.

  2. Step 2 of 4

    A pilot through rental

    You rent a robot for a season or a pilot, with nothing added to your balance sheet, and test it on your own task before buying.

  3. Step 3 of 4

    Delivery and launch

    We bring the robot, assemble and set it up on site and train your team. Payment your way: in full or by leasing instalments.

  4. Step 4 of 4

    Warranty and service

    The robot works and we stay close: warranty, service, day-to-day questions. One point of contact instead of writing to the factory.

[ working together ]

How to get a robot
within your budget

Start with rental to test a robot on your own task without a large investment. If the task is permanent, go for purchase or leasing: the machine works from day one and the payment is spread over a schedule.

Rental

Test a robot on your own tasks without a large investment.

  • No purchase, no asset on your books
  • For an event, a season or a pilot project
  • Delivery and an operator on site
Robot dog at an event venue

Purchase

The robot becomes yours: no terms, no returns.

  • Your own robot for a permanent task
  • Warranty and service support
  • We help with selection and launch
Waiter robot in a restaurant hall

Leasing

Pay in instalments: much like rental, but at the end the robot stays with you.

  • For companies: no lump sum at the start
  • The asset goes on your books, payments follow a schedule
  • We help you through the paperwork
Unitree humanoid robot in an office interior

[ questions ]

What people ask
before a project

Short answers to what comes up most often before the numbers. The rest we go through on your own task.

Why are you more expensive than a marketplace or a factory-direct order?

The price includes what a reseller does not give you: official supply, warranty support, service in Russian across Russia and commissioning. We are a direct supplier, not a box seller without support. Equipment without support is cheaper by exactly the price of those risks.

How long will it take to pay off in my case?

There is no single figure: across the market it ranges from a few months to a few years, and it depends on the task, the workload and your cost structure. So we do not name a number out of thin air, we calculate the payback on your own inputs. Rental or a pilot removes the risk of a mistake: first you check the return, then you buy.

Can we rent instead of buying right away?

Yes, rental is an equal way in, not a second-rate option. You take a robot for an event, a season or a pilot without putting it on your books, and pay monthly. If the task proves itself, you move to purchase or leasing; a buyout is possible on transition, terms are agreed individually.

How do we arrange leasing or a tender purchase?

We help you arrange leasing, collect the document package and prepare the specification for your procurement. Leasing removes the one-off hit on the budget: the robot works from day one while you pay in instalments. We will advise on the requirements of your procedure.

Will a robot replace our people?

No, and we do not promise a full replacement. The robot takes the monotonous and the heavy work, while people stay on control, quality and everything non-standard. Rough market proportions: in a warehouse one person with a robot does the work of 3-5 manual pickers, in a dining hall one robot covers roughly one and a half waiters, in cleaning a robot handles about half of the routine. Betting on firing everyone fails, betting on strengthening the team works.

Will the robot actually get around our premises?

Not every site is ready straight away: a 2 mm threshold can stop a heavy machine, dark and matte surfaces are harder for the robot to see, narrow passages and an old lift get in the way of the route. That is why we run a pre-audit before delivery: thresholds, passage widths, the lift, flooring, Wi-Fi. So you do not buy a robot that cannot get through.

Is it safe to put a camera-equipped robot on our site?

It is the right question: on some models external API access to the cameras has been found. Before the deal we are ready to work out an isolated network setup for you (no access from outside, local control) that meets the requirements of your security team.

Who already runs one and does it really work?

We publish deployment cases with sites and figures as they are cleared for release. There are still few deployments in your industry, and that is the honest answer: the market is young. That is exactly why rental and pilots exist: you do not take our word for it, you check it on your own task before buying.

How would you prefer a reply

Describe the task and the process: we will pick a model, calculate purchase or corporate leasing and offer a pilot through rental. Price on request.

Get a selection and a quote

[ purchase // rental // leasing ]