AMR solutions by industry
Warehousing and logistics
Autonomous forklifts and tote robots for pallet and goods-to-person flows.
Warehouses and logistics centers depend on two kinds of repetitive work: moving pallets between docks, storage and staging, and picking small items from shelving. Warehouse AMRs automate both. Autonomous forklifts handle inbound, replenishment and outbound pallets, and CTU robots bring totes to pickers. Every move is triggered by your WMS and managed on one dispatch system, so the fleet grows with your volume.
Common challenges
- Forklift drivers are hard to hire and retain, especially for night shifts
- Pickers spend much of their time walking between aisles
- Volume peaks require extra capacity at short notice
- Mixed traffic of people and forklifts in busy aisles raises safety concerns
- Moves done by hand are not always recorded in the WMS in real time
Flows we automate
- 01
Inbound and putaway
Autonomous forklifts take pallets from receiving docks to staging or storage as soon as the WMS creates the task.
- 02
Goods-to-person picking
CTU robots retrieve several totes per trip from shelving and deliver them to picking stations, then return them to storage.
- 03
Replenishment
Forklifts and CTUs refill pick locations from reserve storage based on WMS demand.
- 04
Outbound staging
Completed pallets move to shipping lanes and dock areas in order, ready for loading.
How warehouse AMRs work with your WMS
The dispatch system connects to your WMS and ERP through standard interfaces. It assigns each task to the right robot, manages traffic and charging, and opens automatic doors or calls lifts where needed. A live map and alarms show the status of every robot.
Robots navigate by laser SLAM using existing walls, columns and racks, so no floor changes are usually needed. They slow down and stop for people and obstacles and can share aisles with manual forklifts.
Typical results
In a typical finished-goods project, autonomous forklifts integrated with the WMS reduced manual forklifts by about 50%, ran three shifts non-stop and paid back in about 14 months. These are values from comparable projects. The robot platform we deploy has more than 40,000 robots deployed across 60+ countries and regions (cumulative public figures, mid-2026).
Frequently asked questions
Which warehouse tasks should we automate first?
Usually repetitive pallet moves with fixed pick-up and drop points, or high-volume tote picking. We rank options by payback in the proposal.
Do warehouse AMRs connect to our WMS?
Yes. The dispatch system has standard interfaces for WMS and ERP, and every completed move is reported back.
Can robots share aisles with people and manual forklifts?
Yes. They slow down and stop for people and obstacles, and busy areas can have their own speed limits.
How do we get a robot count and payback estimate?
Send your layout as CAD, PDF or a phone video with typical daily volumes. You get a proposal with routes, robot count and a payback estimate within 48 hours.
Where do you deliver and support warehouses?
Worldwide. Installation, training and service are handled by local engineers, and we confirm coverage for your site during the assessment.
Related cases
AMR solutions by industry
- PCB and SMT manufacturingAMRs that keep SMT lines supplied and work in progress moving between processes.Learn more
- EV and battery manufacturingAutomated material flow for electrode, cell, module and pack production.Learn more
- Tire and rubber manufacturingDriverless handling of heavy materials and finished tires across every shift.Learn more
- Electronics assemblyAMRs that supply lines, move work in progress and handle parts at stations.Learn more
Get a plan for your site
Send a floor plan or a phone video. Within 48 hours you get routes, a robot count and a payback estimate, free.