Robots for Commercial & Retail
Retail lives on first impressions: the floor the customer sees, the greeting they get, and the screens that sell while staff restock. Robots cover all three without adding headcount to the morning shift.
What actually breaks
Floors scrubbed before opening, never during
Daytime cleaning disrupts shoppers; night crews cost premiums. A C2 Pro runs silent daytime programs in aisles from 85 cm, and a C1 takes the concourse overnight.
An entrance that greets inconsistently
Every greeter has a good hour and a bad one. A G1 greets at the door with the same energy at close, in the languages your footfall actually speaks.
Ad screens that stand still
A static totem is furniture. D1's 21.5-inch screen works the floor — promotions move to where the customers are, on a schedule you control.
How the fleet fits
Malls typically deploy C1 overnight plus G1 at anchor entrances; single stores start with a C2 Pro and a D1 for floor marketing runs.
The ordinary day, run by robots
What shifts look like after week one — the pattern that repeats across every site in this industry.
- Opening hour: G1 greets at the doors while C2 Pro runs the entry aisles in silent mode.
- Peak: G1 absorbs directions and questions; staff make decisions, not maps.
- Closing: C1 takes the concourse overnight and docks before the morning shift opens.
Case notes
The same machines, in the same roles, in public deployment records elsewhere.
Belgium · retail chain
G1
Bilingual greeting at the door, product questions answered by voice, and a navigation layer that walks shoppers straight to the shelf. The store's own satisfaction numbers followed the robots' arrival.
Deploy in commercial & retail.
Send the floor plan — pricing, routes and timeline in one reply.
