Robots for shopping centres and retail: cleaning and promo

Cleaning the floors on schedule, promo work with visitors and site patrols — by robots you do not have to hire all over again every week. Not a replacement for staff, but reinforcement where people cannot be found.

Rental · leasing · purchase
A pilot at your site
A survey of the areas first
Reinforcing the team, not replacing it

Quote it for my site

What a robot solves on your site

Value tied to what matters in your task — without promises a robot cannot keep.

Clean on schedule, not on the shift's mood
A cleaning robot washes the open areas of halls and galleries the same way every day. People stay on the restrooms, the corners and the odd jobs — the robot takes the monotonous square metres.
A promo point that works all day
A promo robot greets visitors, walks them to a tenant, runs offers and gathers attention in high-traffic areas. There is no full-time promoter to find and train.
Less exposure to staff turnover
Line staff in retail change constantly, and every shift means new hiring and training. A robot turns up for its shift every day without a single job advert.
Patrols and records outside opening hours
At night a patrol robot walks the site along its route with photo records: spilled water, an open door, an intruder — in the morning the facilities team gets a report rather than a surprise.
Enter through rental, no capital outlay
A pilot at one site through rental: you test it on your own traffic and your own floors. After that, purchase or leasing with scheduled payments — no one-off hit to the budget.
Local support and service
A live engineer you can reach and support across Russia under contract, rather than an email thread with a seller on the other side of the world.

What usually stops people — and how we close it

Answered objections are your material for defending the purchase to management, finance and procurement.

We get crowds and children — the robot will bump into someone
Service robots for public halls are designed to move among people, and we tune the speed and the routes to your traffic. You do not have to take our word for it: a pilot shows how the machine behaves during your real peak hours, before you buy.
Our site is not ready: thresholds, tiles, escalators, narrow aisles
Not every site is ready straight away, and that is normal. Before delivery we run a survey: floor coverings, thresholds, aisle widths, lifts, Wi-Fi. If the robot will not get through, we say so before the deal, not after.
Our cleaning is outsourced — where does a robot fit in
A robot does not cancel the contractor, it takes the monotonous open areas off them. We agree the arrangement with your management company and cleaning operator: who charges it, who services it, who owns the schedule.
It is an expensive toy — it will not bring more footfall
That is exactly why we suggest starting with rental rather than a purchase: you put the robot on your site and measure it with your own numbers — cleanliness, complaints, attention at the promo point. You decide to buy on the facts, not on a presentation.

Getting started without a large purchase

A robot does not have to be a capital purchase up front. Start with rental or leasing: a monthly payment instead of a lump sum, and capital spending turns into operating spending.

Rental

Test a robot on your own task without putting an asset on the books.

An event, a season or a pilot at one site
No asset on your balance sheet, a quick start
Buyout is possible, terms are discussed

How rental works

Leasing

Put a robot to work now and pay in instalments. For companies, without a large payment at the start.

No one-off hit to the budget
A monthly payment, the robot works from day one
We help with the paperwork and the model

Leasing terms

Purchase

If the task is proven and permanent, take the robot into ownership with warranty and service.

Your own robot for a permanent task
Warranty support, commissioning and training
Service and spare parts after deployment

Purchase terms

The number one barrier in robotisation is not payback but the money up front. Rental and leasing remove it: you pay for the result by the month rather than for the hardware in full.

A monthly payment for a robot is often comparable to the salary of one front-line employee, and the robot works without sick days, holidays or turnover.

From request to ongoing support

A path without surprises: you enter through rental or a pilot, and the decision to buy comes once the task is proven.

1
Request
You send a request with the type of site and the task: cleaning, promo, patrols or a combination.
2
Site survey
We go through the areas, floor coverings, thresholds and traffic: what the robot will cover and what stays with people.
3
Rental pilot
The robot comes to your site: you test it on your own traffic without a large purchase.
4
Sign-off with the management company
We fit the robot into the site's rules and the contractors' work: schedule, charging, who is responsible.
5
Delivery or leasing
Once you are convinced, you take it into ownership or on lease, paying in instalments instead of millions at once.
6
Ongoing support
Russian-language support, service and spare parts across Russia under contract.