
Cartken
Cartken Model C
Delivery robots · Campus
Cartken Cartken Model C is a robot for campus and food delivery.
International
Delivery
Delivery robots carry parcels, meals and goods over short distances: on a campus, in a hospital, through a hotel or along the pavement. Drones and internal transport robots also belong to this application.
The application at a glance
Compare the tasks below with your workplace. Capabilities vary by model, setup and supervision.
Operational context
Robot delivery works best on fixed, clear routes with a limited number of drop-off points. Outdoors, regulations, pavements, crossings and weather decide what is possible; indoors it is about lifts, doors and crowds. Start with one route and measure how many trips the robot actually takes over.
Staff shortages and peak load
Predictable processes without unnecessary complexity
Scalability without an immediate heavy investment
Service, training and acceptance on the shop floor
Robot categories
Start with the category closest to your task. Then compare models, status labels, suppliers and lease indication.
Robots
A first selection from the robot directory. Availability, price and lease form remain dependent on supplier, region and configuration.

Cartken
Delivery robots · Campus
Cartken Cartken Model C is a robot for campus and food delivery.
International

Ottonomy
Delivery robots · Airports
Ottonomy Ottobot is a robot for airports and retail.
International

Coco Robotics
Delivery robots · Meal delivery
Coco Robotics Coco is a robot for meal delivery and campus.
International

Neubility
Delivery robots · Retail
Neubility Neubie is a robot for retail and campus.
International

Kiwibot
Delivery robots · Campus delivery
Kiwibot Kiwibot is a robot for campus delivery and food delivery.
International
Keenon Robotics
Delivery robots · Internal transport of heavy goods
The Keenon Robotics S300 is a heavy-load delivery robot with a lifting platform for moving shelves inside buildings.
Not publicly confirmed
Kesk
Delivery robots · Delivery of meals and parcels
The Kesk DELIVER-E is a sidewalk delivery robot with a locking cargo bay.
Not publicly confirmed
TwinswHeel
Delivery robots · Supplying shops in cities
The TwinswHeel ciTHy L is an electric urban logistics robot that follows a delivery worker or drives autonomously, with a 300 kg payload.
Not publicly confirmed
TwinswHeel
Delivery robots · Load carrier for technicians in cities
The TwinswHeel ciTHy M is an electric robot that carries 150 kg and follows a technician or delivers parcels and meals autonomously.
Not publicly confirmed
Suppliers
Supplier profiles are meant as orientation. Always check service area, experience, contract form and support.
International
Manufacturer of serving, hospitality and delivery robots for restaurants, hotels, care environments and public venues.
International
International manufacturer of service robots for hospitality, cleaning and internal delivery. Relevant to Dutch providers that supply or integrate PUDU models.
International
Maker of compact outdoor delivery robots for campuses, hospitality and retail routes.
Not publicly confirmed
Organisation named in the documentation for DAL-e Delivery. This profile links to product or developer information; current support and supply are unconfirmed.
Compare
Use comparisons to set robot types, supplier routes and lease choices side by side more calmly.
Service robots
Pudu and Keenon are well-known names in service robots for hospitality and internal delivery. The best choice depends mainly on route, support, model type and supplier in the Netherlands.
Logistics
Logistics robots differ strongly per environment: AMRs, warehouse robots, internal transport robots and goods-to-person systems each call for a different assessment.
Service robots
Serving robots and delivery robots look alike, but usually solve different problems. The first works mainly within hospitality routes, the second around transport or delivery.
Short answers for a sober first orientation. No hard claims about availability or prices.
Not automatically. Self-driving robots on public roads fall under separate rules and often need an exemption. Indoors or on private premises it is simpler.
Mainly in defined places: campuses, hospitals, hotels, offices and business parks, with fixed routes and known drop-off points.
Use this page as a starting point and then compare category, supplier, deployment form and service. Robotleasen deliberately remains advisory and indicative.
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