Construction robotsApis CorShowcase
Apis Cor Frank
By Apis Cor
The Apis Cor Frank is a mobile 3D printer that, according to Apis Cor, prints buildings up to two stories tall.
Frank is the mobile 3D printer in Apis Cor's system, which also consists of Gary (a mobile companion unit with a self-learning system for material flow and mix quality) and Mary (material delivery). According to the page Frank prints buildings up to two stories tall, needs no on-site assembly and can be relocated in under 25 minutes, without cranes, pallet jacks or large crews. Frank and Gary are transported together by pickup truck and trailer. According to the page the whole system needs under 30 minutes for positioning, power-up and calibration and requires a standard concrete slab foundation. The page does not state dimensions, weight, speed or power. Because the page gives no sales information the status has been set cautiously. Availability in the Netherlands is not confirmed.
Status 2026
ShowcaseThis model is listed as a showcase. Direct commercial availability has not been confirmed.- 01Construction robot
Intended to take over heavy, repetitive or dangerous work on the building site.
- 02Mobile 3D printer for buildings
In the construction robots category.
What is Apis Cor Frank?
Apis Cor Frank is a construction robot from Apis Cor, listed for printing buildings up to two stories. Market status: showcase. Availability and deployment options should be confirmed with a supplier. Robotleasen does not sell robots; it helps businesses compare suppliers and recorded information.
Application
What was Frank developed for?
Printing buildings up to two stories
Business fit
When might Frank be a fit?
An initial view based on the recorded category and model information
May be suitable for
- Organisations assessing a robot for a defined task and work environment.
- Teams comparing the robot's recorded profile with other options.
- Businesses that want to validate the application and integration requirements.
Considerations
- Confirm capabilities and current availability with the manufacturer or supplier.
- Check the work environment, integration needs and local support before selecting a model.
Market and supply
Is Frank available?
A profile status is not a confirmed offer or delivery time
Status board
Checked 30 October 2026- Market statusShowcaseActive
- RegionNot publicly confirmedActive
- Lease / RaaSNot confirmedNot confirmed
- RentalNot confirmedNot confirmed
2 of 4 confirmedAvailability depends on market launch, region and the manufacturer's channels.
Manufacturer
Apis Cor
Apis Cor is listed in the Robotleasen directory with one robot model.
OUR INTERPRETATION
Our perspective on Frank
Frank is the mobile 3D printer in Apis Cor's system, which also consists of Gary (a mobile companion unit with a self-learning system for material flow and mix quality) and Mary (material delivery). According to the page Frank prints buildings up to two stories tall, needs no on-site assembly and can be relocated in under 25 minutes, without cranes, pallet jacks or large crews. Frank and Gary are transported together by pickup truck and trailer. According to the page the whole system needs under 30 minutes for positioning, power-up and calibration and requires a standard concrete slab foundation. The page does not state dimensions, weight, speed or power. Because the page gives no sales information the status has been set cautiously. Availability in the Netherlands is not confirmed.
Lease or rent
Can you lease this robot?
Leasing options for this model are not in our data. Ask the supplier about leasing, rental or Robot-as-a-Service, or use our request page for advice.
Compare
Compare Frank
| Feature | FrankApis Cor | Brokk 300Brokk | DXR 310Husqvarna |
|---|---|---|---|
| Market status | Showcase | Commercially available | Commercially available |
| Application | Printing buildings up to two stories | Demolition, Nuclear and industrial decommissioning | Demolition, Renovation |
| Deployment | Not confirmed | Not confirmed | Not confirmed |
| Region | Not publicly confirmed | Not publicly confirmed | Not publicly confirmed |
Explore alternatives
Alternatives to Frank
Profiles from the same category, selected by similar applications
Jaibot
Different market status: commercially available
View robot COBODCommercially availableBOD2
Different market status: commercially available
View robot BrokkShowcaseBrokk Descaler
Different application: descaling preheater towers in the cement industry
View robotFrequently asked questions
Questions about Frank
What is the Apis Cor Frank?
Apis Cor Frank is a construction robot from Apis Cor, listed for printing buildings up to two stories. Market status: showcase. Availability and deployment options should be confirmed with a supplier. Robotleasen does not sell robots; it helps businesses compare suppliers and recorded information.
Which supplier is listed for the Apis Cor Frank?
Apis Cor Frank is listed under Apis Cor, based in Not publicly confirmed. Check local sales and support terms directly with the supplier.
Is the Apis Cor Frank available to buy or lease in the Netherlands?
Showcase. Deployment: not confirmed. Whether this model is available to buy, rent or lease in the Netherlands depends on the supplier. Ask a supplier to confirm current availability.
How much does the Apis Cor Frank cost?
No reliable public price is listed for this model. Costs depend on configuration and supplier.
What is the Apis Cor Frank used for?
The applications listed for the Apis Cor Frank include printing buildings up to two stories.
What are alternatives to the Apis Cor Frank?
Profiles include Hilti Jaibot, COBOD BOD2 and Brokk Descaler. Compare their applications, specifications and market status.
Next step
Looking for a robot that is available today?
Review the recorded market status, applications and alternatives for this robot. We do not sell robots ourselves, but help you compare suppliers and terms.
Sources and checks
Checked against the manufacturer · last checked
- Manufacturer apis-cor.com
Specifications are generally based on manufacturer information and have not been measured by Robotleasen. See our editorial approach.