Warehouses and distribution centres face pressure to move goods faster, with fewer people and strict safety standards. SPARK Robotics helps UK logistics operators use autonomous transport and cleaning robots on the routes and floors where they help most.
We review your layout, flows and loads, recommend suitable equipment and help your team put it to work.
The right application depends on what you move and where. For some sites, that means carrying totes and parts between zones. For others, it means moving pallets, towing heavy loads or keeping large floors clean.
Autonomous delivery robots can carry totes, parts and goods between receiving, storage, picking and dispatch, reducing walking and manual trolley runs.
Autonomous pallet robots can lift and move pallets between racking, staging areas and docks, working safely alongside people and forklifts.
Higher-payload robots can lift, carry or tow heavy loads and use lifts between floors, for sites with longer or more complex routes.
Autonomous sweepers can clear dust and debris across large warehouse floors and aisles, helping keep routes safe and clean.
Move goods and keep large floors clean.
Support picking and dispatch with autonomous transport.
Add capacity across sites and contracts.
Keep busy floors clear and moving.
At Eldon Square, a busy Newcastle shopping centre, SPARK introduced an autonomous L50 scrubber-dryer alongside the existing cleaning team. It has completed more than 1,000 hours of autonomous cleaning.
We also work with logistics operators across transport and cleaning applications. Explore the customer stories relevant to your operation and the task you want to improve.
We discuss the repeated journeys or cleaning work you want to improve.
We review routes, surfaces, access, foot traffic, charging and staff handovers.
We agree what the demonstration or trial should show and how success will be assessed.
We configure the agreed solution, train your team and set out the support arrangements in your proposal.
The result is a recommendation based on your operation, rather than a robot selected from a catalogue.
Yes. Our robots use LiDAR, cameras and other sensors to detect people, vehicles and obstacles and slow down or stop. Routes, zones and speeds are agreed during deployment.
It depends on the model. The T300 carries up to 300 kg, and pallet robots such as the MP2000 handle loads of up to 2,000 kg. We match the robot to your loads.
Usually not. Robots map your existing site and follow virtual routes. We check aisle widths, floors and doors during the site assessment.
Many robots can be integrated with warehouse and fleet systems through their software interfaces. We discuss your systems during planning.
Yes. Most operators start with one route or task, measure the results, then add more robots or routes.
Tell us about your site and the task you want to improve. We’ll help you identify the most useful next step.
