Solutions / Industrial & logistics

    Industrial logistics robots & AMRs Australia

    Autonomous mobile robots for warehouse material movement, factory line-side delivery and internal logistics. PUDU T300 and T600 — sold, deployed and supported by Workplace Robotics across Australia.

    What industrial logistics robots do

    Industrial logistics robots — also called autonomous mobile robots, or AMRs — automate the repetitive transport leg of warehouse, manufacturing and distribution operations. They move pallets, totes, trolleys and parts between fixed points using LiDAR + visual SLAM, navigating dynamically around staff and obstacles.

    Unlike traditional AGVs that follow fixed magnetic or marker paths, AMRs map your site and re-route on the fly. The PUDU T300 is an autonomous mobile robot for factory logistics and warehouse material transport, with a 300 kg maximum load, VSLAM + LiDAR SLAM navigation and a minimum path clearance of 60 cm. The T600 doubles the payload to 600 kg.

    Use cases across industrial sites

    From warehouse aisles to outdoor yards.

    Warehouse material movement

    Move pallets, totes and trolleys between picking, packing and dispatch zones — T300 handles 300 kg, T600 handles 600 kg.

    Replace repetitive manual trolley runs

    Warehouse robots

    Factory line-side delivery

    Deliver parts and consumables to production stations on schedule — keep operators at the line.

    Reduce line-side stockouts

    Manufacturing robots

    Internal logistics automation

    Continuous internal transport between buildings, mezzanines and storerooms on mapped routes.

    Run unattended around the clock

    Facilities robots

    Distribution centre operations

    Underride model for rack handoff; standard model for tote and carton movement across 3PL sites.

    Standardise transport SLAs

    Cross-dock & mezzanine transport

    Move goods between dock doors, mezzanines and staging areas without manual trolley runs.

    Reduce congestion at peak times

    Returns & reverse logistics

    Transport returned goods from dock to inspection and put-away zones on repeatable routes.

    Speed up returns processing

    Where they work — and where they don't

    Works well

    • Warehouses with sealed floors and stable aisle geometry
    • Manufacturing line-side delivery on scheduled routes
    • Distribution centres with high repeat-transport volume
    • Multi-shift sites that benefit from unattended operation
    • Sites with industrial Wi-Fi coverage

    Not the right fit

    • Aisles below the minimum path clearance
    • Heavily congested manual zones with constant obstruction
    • Sites with no plan for charging or fleet management
    • Workflows requiring human judgement on every move
    • Loads exceeding 600 kg per unit (T600 max)
    • Outdoor, stair-bound or uneven terrain (use D5 quadruped instead)

    Compare PUDU industrial & logistics robots

    Match payload, navigation and operating environment to your workflow.

    ModelBest forPayloadRun-timeNavigationDetails
    PUDU T300Warehouse & factory internal transport300 kg max6–12 hVSLAM + LiDAR SLAM (60 cm min path)View
    PUDU T600Heavy material & rack movement600 kg max12 h (no load)VSLAM + LiDAR SLAM (70 cm min path)View

    Indicative pricing in AUD. Final quote subject to site assessment and approval.

    ROI factors

    What drives payback

    • Manual trolley & forklift-lite runs eliminated
    • Continuous transport across multi-shift operations
    • Reduced WHS exposure (manual handling, lift trucks)
    • Standardised internal transport SLAs across sites
    • Capacity uplift without adding headcount
    Calculate ROI
    Lease options

    Operate as opex, not capex

    Lease from A$38/day (T300).

    • Operating lease keeps capex available for core ops
    • Service, software and fleet management included
    • Add units as throughput grows
    • Predictable monthly opex by route or by site
    Discuss lease options

    Site-readiness checklist

    Use this before a site assessment to scope quickly.

    • Sealed, flat floor across the transport route
    • Minimum aisle width of 60–70 cm (model-dependent)
    • Threshold heights under 20 mm; gap widths under 35 mm
    • Stable industrial Wi-Fi across the operating envelope
    • Designated charging zone with mains power
    • Clear collision-free pickup and drop-off stations
    • Integration plan for any WMS / MES handshake
    • Safety zoning and signage for shared aisles

    Frequently asked questions

    Ready to see if robots make sense for your workplace?

    Book a site assessment and Workplace Robotics will help you identify the right robot, commercial model and deployment pathway.