Stacking boxes
Picks uniform boxes off the conveyor and builds pallets in a fixed pattern.
End of production line
Stacking boxes or packages is repetitive and physically demanding. Compare cobots and robot arms for palletising on load, reach, stacking pattern and line integration.

The task
A palletising robot picks up products at the end of a production line and places them on a pallet in a stacking pattern. A complete cell also includes the infeed conveyor, gripper, pallet position and safety provisions. The right robot depends on box weight, the number of layers required and the pace of the line.
In practice
Picks uniform boxes off the conveyor and builds pallets in a fixed pattern.
Requires more planning and control when size and weight differ per product.
Supports the end of a line where stacking work recurs continuously.
Combines with labelling, sealing or removal when those processes are aligned.
Business considerations
Use these signals as a starting point for research, not as a guarantee of a result.
Comparing technologies
Can suit moderate line speeds and varying products; payload and stacking height limit the choice.
Can be interesting for high volumes or heavier boxes, with suitable cell safeguarding.
Models
Linked on the basis of the recorded application and robot type. Check the suitability for your process per model.

DOBOT
Cobots · Palletising
Payload: 10 kg
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Doosan Robotics
Cobots · Palletising
Payload: 20 to 25 kg
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Doosan Robotics
Cobots · Palletising
Payload: 30 kg
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FANUC
Cobots · Palletising
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Rainbow Robotics
Cobots · Palletising
Payload: 3 to 30 kg
View robotTechman Robot
Cobots · Palletising
Payload: 3 to 30 kg
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Universal Robots
Cobots · Palletising
Payload: 16 kg
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Universal Robots
Cobots · Palletising
Payload: 20 kg (uitgebreid 25 kg)
View robotSuppliers
These suppliers are linked to the robot models shown. Check delivery area, integration and service directly with the supplier.
The robot choice follows from the workplace and the process. Discuss these points before comparing models.
Frequently asked questions
It picks up products or boxes from an infeed and stacks them on a pallet in a pattern.
Yes, with suitable box weights, speed and stacking height. Check the capacity per model and cell.
No. Gripper, conveyor, pallet position, software and safety are part of the total solution.
That is possible if the gripper and program are suitable for it. Product changes must be included in the design and test phase.
On box weight, line rhythm, stacking pattern, space and the desired degree of changeover.
Start with the task and then test model, supplier and implementation.