AMR material handling · Delivered worldwide
Material flow that runs itself
AMR systems for factories and warehouses, from planning to long-term service. Send a floor plan and get a proposal within 48 hours, free.
- Laser SLAM, no floor changes
- Every robot type, one dispatch system
- Local installation and service teams
- Robots online
- 6 / 6
- Tasks this shift
- 412
- Avg. wait at station
- 41 s
- Free proposal
- 48 h
- Pilot go-live
- 6–10 wks
- Robots, one system
- 4 types
- Remote monitoring
- 24/7
See how similar plants do it
Pick the scenario closest to yours.
PCB · Process transfer
Racks move across 12 process steps on their own
8 lifting AMRs · MES integration
- Handling labour
- −65%
- Operation
- 24 h
- To go-live
- 9 wks
Battery · Roll handling
Electrode rolls go straight from storage to the coater
6 roller AMRs · Conveyor docking
- Manual loading
- 0
- Docking accuracy
- ±10 mm
- To go-live
- 10 wks
Tires · Finished goods
Pallets leave the line straight into storage, forklifts leave the main aisle
5 autonomous forklifts · WMS integration
- Forklifts
- −50%
- Non-stop
- 3 shifts
- Payback
- 14 mo
Figures are typical values from comparable projects. Your site assessment gives the exact numbers.
Robots for each type of move
Most sites combine two or three robot types under one dispatch system.
Lifting AMR
Lifts racks and carts and delivers them between stations and storage.
PCB · Electronics · Auto parts
Autonomous forklift
Picks and drops pallets for inbound, line feeding and finished goods.
Tires · Appliances · Food
Roller docking AMR
Docks with conveyors to transfer totes and rolls.
Solar · Battery cells · Semiconductor
Tugger AMR
Pulls trains of carts on long routes.
Vehicle assembly · Large components
One dispatch system
Assigns tasks, manages traffic and charging, and connects to your existing systems.
- Tasks from MES, WMS or call buttons
- Lifts, automatic doors and conveyors
- Live map and alarms
Global delivery, local service
In from the design stage
Routes, chargers and floor specs go into the drawings early.
One platform for every plant
Every site runs the same dispatch software, so lessons carry over.
Local engineering teams
Installation, training and service by engineers on the ground.
Pilot first, then scale
Prove a small area, then grow the fleet to your takt.
From floor plan to running robots
A pilot usually goes live in 6 to 10 weeks.
- 1
Send your layout
CAD, PDF or a phone video.
- 2
Proposal in 48 h
Routes, robot count, payback.
- 3
Survey and simulation
Floor, Wi-Fi and traffic checked.
- 4
Install and go live
Mapping, integration, training.
- 5
Ongoing service
Remote monitoring, nearby spares.
Roughly how fast does it pay back?
Set three things and get a ballpark.
Estimated payback
–months
–
- Labour saved per year
- –
- Indicative robot count
- –robots
A rough estimate from industry averages. Your proposal uses real data from your plant.
Get an exact figureQuestions we hear often
Do we need to change the floor?
Usually not. Robots navigate by laser using existing walls, columns and racks, with no tape or QR codes.
Can robots share space with people and forklifts?
Yes. They slow down and stop for people and obstacles, and busy areas can have their own speed limits.
Will it connect to our MES or WMS?
Yes. The dispatch system has standard interfaces and also takes PLC signals and call buttons.
Where do you deliver?
Worldwide. Southeast Asia is our focus market with local engineering teams; other regions are handled case by case.
Is the layout assessment free?
Yes, with no obligation to buy.
Get a free assessment
Tell us what you move and where. We reply within one business day.
- Proposal in 48 hours
- Payback estimate included
- No obligation
Request received
We will reply within one business day. You can send other drawings or videos to sales@apexstow.com.