Why businesses look at it
RaaS can help test technology in a controlled way without immediately becoming the full owner of hardware, software and maintenance risk.
Robot-as-a-Service
Robot-as-a-Service explained
Robot-as-a-Service is about robotics as a service: deployment, software, maintenance, support and sometimes hardware in one model. For many businesses this can make the step towards automation smaller.
What to look out for
RaaS can spread investment, but conditions differ strongly per supplier.
Service, uptime, training and replacement matter more than the monthly price alone.
The model mainly fits when the robot task is measurable and recurring.
Short answer
What does Robot-as-a-Service mean?
Robot-as-a-Service means you look at robotics not only as a device, but as a service with support, software and agreements on deployment. In practice the content differs per supplier.
A service model around robotics
Often includes a service component
Suitable for pilots and scaling up
What to be alert to
Look at contract term, cancellability, support window, data, updates, insurance, liability and what happens in case of faults.
Not every model is RaaS-ready
Some robots are mainly sold, others rented or supplied as a pilot. That is why Robotleasen.com labels availability carefully.
Read also
- Robot leasing
Read what a robot lease involves, what to ask suppliers and how it relates to rental and RaaS.
- Leasing a robot vs buying
Compare leasing and buying on service, risk and term.
Robot directory
Available robots in the directory
Whether a model can be leased, rented or used as Robot-as-a-Service differs per supplier. Check with the supplier.
Universal Robots
UR10e
Cobots · Machine tending
Collaborative robot arm commonly used for manufacturing, packaging and machine tending.
Netherlands
Pudu Robotics
BellaBot
Service robots · Hospitality
Serving robot for restaurants, hotels and hospitality venues.
Not publicly confirmed
Tennant
X16 SWEEP
Cleaning robots · Sweeping dry debris on industrial indoor floors
X16 SWEEP is an autonomous sweeper for industrial indoor floors.
Not publicly confirmed
ANSCER Robotics
AR Family
Logistics robots · Transporting internal material on shelves
AR is a family of autonomous transport robots with interchangeable upper structures for business material flows.
Not publicly confirmed
Locus Robotics
Locus Array
Warehouse robots · Autonomously picking items for orders
Locus Array is a complete mobile robot for autonomous warehouse item picking and handling.
Not publicly confirmed
Yaskawa
Motoman MOTOMINI
Industrial robots · Assembly
The Motoman MOTOMINI is an assembly and handling robot from Yaskawa with 0.5 kg payload and 350 mm horizontal reach.
Not publicly confirmed
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Is Robot-as-a-Service the same as leasing?
Not always. Lease is often about financing or a right of use; RaaS can be broader, with software, service, monitoring and performance agreements.
Which robots suit RaaS?
Mainly robots with recurring tasks, clear deployment and measurable output, such as cleaning robots, service robots, AMRs and some cobots.
Are prices public?
Often not fully. Price depends on model, term, service, location, integration and scale.
Next step
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