Skip to main content

A robot for perimeter security and inspection

A patrol robot reinforces security on night rounds and inspections of hazardous zones: it walks every checkpoint on the route, with no blind spots and no human factor. Not a replacement for guards, but a guarantee that the round is complete.

Complete rounds 24/7, which a person on a night patrol does not always guarantee. The robot walks every checkpoint and takes people out of the hazardous zone. Not a replacement for guards, but reinforcement.

  • Rental · leasing · purchase
  • Entry without a large purchase
  • We work across Russia
  • Reinforcement for guards, not a replacement

What a robot solves on your site

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

  • Complete rounds 24/7

    The robot walks every checkpoint on the route without skipping any. What a person on a night round might cut corners on, the robot does the same way every shift.

  • It gets where wheels stop

    Legs handle stairs, substation steps, kerbs and rough ground. On a flat site we will honestly suggest a wheeled platform — there is no need to overpay for legs.

  • People out of the risk zone

    The robot takes on inspections of hazardous areas and leaks. A person no longer walks into places where they used to risk their health.

  • Patrol, recharge, patrol

    One charge lasts 1-2 hours of active movement, with the exact figure depending on the model and the terrain. After that the robot returns to its charging dock on its own and carries on — that is how 24/7 is covered.

  • ROI from damage prevented

    At heavy industrial sites we calculate payback from the cost of an incident rather than from guard wages: one accident or break-in that did not happen covers the cost of the robot.

  • 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.

  • A robot with cameras at a restricted site — what if someone gets in from outside

    The risk is real: vulnerable devices with access to their cameras have been found at organisations' sites. We agree an isolated network segment with local-only control to your security team's requirements before the deal.

  • Why does a robot need legs when a wheeled one is cheaper, faster and more reliable

    On a flat yard a wheeled robot really is simpler, and we will say so. Legs are needed on stairs, steps and rough ground where a wheeled one stops: we pick the chassis for your site rather than selling legs for the sake of legs.

  • It will stop in frost, snow and rain — not built for our winters

    Honestly: the rated range of the base models is narrower than a Russian winter, and heavy rain and blizzards are out of the question for them. For an all-season task we select a protected version and state the real weather limits before the deal.

  • A reseller mark-up of three times the factory price

    We justify the price transparently: legal import, service and Russian-language support, rather than a mark-up out of thin air. We calculate the cost for your site, and you can enter through a rental pilot.

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. 1

    Request

    You send a request with the type of site and the patrol task — we discuss the route and the checkpoints.

  2. 2

    Site audit

    We go through the terrain, the steps and the weather: where a wheeled platform is enough and where legs are needed.

  3. 3

    Isolation design

    We agree an isolated network segment to your security team's requirements — before delivery, not after.

  4. 4

    Rental pilot

    We start with a trial shift at the site: you check that the rounds are complete without a large purchase.

  5. 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. 6

    Ongoing support

    Russian-language support, service and spare parts across Russia under contract.

Common questions about this task

What is specific to the segment and where a robot's limits are. General questions about price, service and payback are answered on the home page.

Why does a robot need legs when wheels or tracks are faster and cheaper?
On a flat yard a wheeled robot really is simpler. Legs are needed where wheels will not go: stairs, substation steps, kerbs, rough ground, narrow technical passages. If your site is flat, we will honestly say a wheeled platform is enough. If there are level changes and steps, a walking robot gets through where a wheeled one stops.
How long does a charge last? Will it cover a full patrol shift?
One charge usually lasts 1-2 hours of active movement, with the exact figure depending on the model and the terrain. For round-the-clock patrols the robot works together with a charging dock: it finishes the route, returns to charge on its own and carries on. A continuous shift on one charge is not going to happen, but the patrol-recharge-patrol cycle covers 24/7.
Does it work in frost, snow and rain all year round?
Honestly: the rated range of the base models is narrower than you would want for a Russian winter, and heavy rain or a blizzard is out of the question for them. For an all-season task we select a model in a protected version and state the real weather limits before the deal. Promising that any hardware works in any weather would be dishonest.
How long until it pays off against guards' wages?
At heavy industrial sites, calculating payback from wages alone is wrong: the main gain is damage prevented. One accident or break-in that did not happen at an industrial site covers the cost of the robot. On top of that, the robot walks every checkpoint without skipping any, which a person on a night round does not guarantee. We calculate the ROI for your site from the cost of an incident, not only from guard rates.
How would you prefer a reply

Perimeter security and inspection: send a request — we will suggest specific models and quote rental, leasing or purchase. Price on request.

Quote perimeter security

[ purchase // rental // leasing ]