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Autonomous mobile robots

Move pallets and carts without a driver.

AMRs that haul material across a facility and slot into the operation you already run - no fixed tracks, no floor changes.

All 50
US states served
11+
years in the business
10 min
24/7 triage
24/7
emergency response

What it is

An autonomous mobile robot hauls material - pallets, totes, carts - across a facility on its own, navigating around people and obstacles without fixed tracks. Service Robot Co. sells or leases the robot, deploys it on your floor, and services it with RoboCare™, across all 50 US states - so you add throughput without hiring for it.

An autonomous mobile robot (AMR) moves material across a facility on its own. Unlike a fixed conveyor or a tracked AGV, it navigates your existing aisles, routes around people and obstacles, and adapts as the floor changes - no rails to install. Warehouses, manufacturers, and 3PLs use AMRs to haul totes between pick faces, move pallets to the dock, and carry work-in-progress down a line.

Service Robot Co. owns the whole lifecycle. We pick the AMR that fits your workflow, deploy it and set up its routes, train your team, and keep it serviced under RoboCare™. You get throughput, not a robotics integration project. Leasing through financing keeps the cost monthly instead of one big purchase.

Field notes

Freight volume keeps growing. The people to move it do not.

4.6M

The projected US supply-chain worker shortfall by 2030. The aisle work has to go somewhere, and it is going to wheels.

US Bureau of Labor Statistics projection, via LogisticsIQ

$10B

The AMR market crosses ten billion dollars by 2030, with roughly half a million robots shipping a year by then.

LogisticsIQ, 2024

15.6%

Annual growth in AMR adoption through 2030. Warehouses are not debating whether to automate transport, only how fast.

Mordor Intelligence, 2025

What it does

Everything the unit does, in plain terms.

No spec-sheet fog. This is the job the robot takes off your team.

Autonomous mobile robot carrying a cart across a warehouse cross-dockWarehouse cross-dock

Hauls material on its own

Moves totes, carts, and pallets between pick faces, packing, and dock doors so people stop walking loads across the floor.

An autonomous mobile robot feeding parts alongside a manufacturing lineLine-side feed

No fixed tracks or floor changes

Navigates your existing aisles and routes around people and obstacles - no rails to install, no operation to shut down.

An autonomous mobile robot crossing a cross-dock staging areaCross-dock

Scales with your operation

Start with one unit and add more as the work grows. We map new routes as your floor changes.

An autonomous mobile robot moving a cart through a cold-storage aisleCold storage

Predictable monthly cost

Lease it through financing instead of paying up front. RoboCare™ covers 24/7 support and a 12-month warranty.

From our blog

Reading for the decision you’re making.

All articles
A manufacturing floor aisle where line-side milk runs move kits and empty containers between cells.ComparisonAMR vs. AGV for Repetitive Factory Milk RunsCompare flexible AMRs with fixed-route AGVs for line-side milk runs. See when route stability, traffic, payloads, and layout changes should drive your choice.Read the articleRows of warehouse shelving where county election departments stage sealed voting equipment kits before an election.Use casesHow AMRs Move Election Equipment in County WarehousesSee how county election warehouses can use AMRs to stage voting machines and supply kits while keeping EAC chain-of-custody rules and secure zones intact.Read the articleWarehouse employees move loaded carts through a wide aisle, illustrating the repetitive transport work evaluated for a first safety project.Trends & dataWhat 2024 Injury Data Says About Your First Robot JobUse 2024 BLS injury data to rank floor care, material transport, and cobot projects by exposure removed, operational fit, and measurable safety value.Read the articleWorkers handle furniture components across a busy woodworking production floor.Use casesAMRs for Work-in-Process Flow in Furniture PlantsLearn how furniture plants use AMRs to move panels and assemblies safely, with practical guidance on carriers, dust, route clearance, and variable takt.Read the articlePalletized loads staged across a busy warehouse loading area where material-handling interfaces must work reliably.Buyer guideShould Your AMR Fleet Standardize Top Modules?Learn when common AMR top modules reduce service effort, where they constrain payload fit, and how to preserve vendor choice as fleets grow.Read the articleLong warehouse aisles with tall shelving and clear travel lanes, illustrating the kind of facility where AMR charging strategy affects uptime and traffic flow.ComparisonBattery Swapping vs Opportunity Charging for AMRsAMR battery swapping and opportunity charging win in different conditions. Compare uptime, wear, labor, charger layout, and power demand for fleets.Read the articleA busy warehouse loading dock with trailers, staged freight, and marked traffic lanes.DeploymentDynamic No-Go Zones for Busy Loading DocksA practical guide to changing AMR maps and dock traffic rules as trailers, forklifts, staging lanes, and temporary loads move through live docks.Read the articleA compact plumbing supply warehouse with boxed inventory and pipe stock arranged along shelving aisles.Use casesWhere AMRs Fit in Plumbing Supply Branch ReplenishmentA practical guide to using AMRs in plumbing supply branches for receiving-to-pick-face moves, mixed SKU handling, rush-hour control, and tight layouts.Read the articlePallet loads staged across a marked warehouse floor near a loading area.ComparisonFloor-Stacking or Rack-Mating AMRs for Pallets?A practical pallet AMR guide: floor-stacking versus rack-mating, with the tradeoffs in space, transfer hardware, flexibility, and cost for U.S. warehouses.Read the articleA long warehouse aisle lined with pallets and shelving, showing the repetitive indoor transport work now driving service robot growth.Trends & dataWhy Transport Robots Now Lead Service Robot GrowthIFR data shows transport robots now lead professional service robot growth. Here is what is driving adoption, why leasing matters, and what automates first.Read the article

Where it earns its keep

The sites putting it to work.

Warehouses & 3PL

Move totes and pallets between pick, pack, and dock - and add units for peak season.

Manufacturing

Carry work-in-progress and components down a line without fixed conveyors.

Distribution centers

Haul material across long floors so labor stays on picking and packing.

Cross-dock & fulfillment

Slot robots into existing flows to add throughput without re-laying out the floor.

E-commerce fulfillment

Run bot-to-person picking so pickers walk less and pick more.

Cold storage

Move pallets through the freezer so people spend less time in the cold.

Automotive plants

Feed line-side parts on a repeatable loop.

Food & beverage

Move ingredients and finished cases between production and cold store.

Pharma & medical warehouses

Carry totes through clean, controlled aisles on a set route.

Retail replenishment DCs

Shuttle cases from reserve to pick faces through the shift.

Parcel sortation hubs

Feed inducts and clear sorted volume to staging.

Print & mailing plants

Move paper and finished mail between machines and staging.

Electronics assembly

Carry trays and kits between workstations without manual walking.

Aerospace & heavy manufacturing

Move heavy components across a large plant floor.

Wholesale & cash-and-carry

Restock the floor from the back stockroom between rushes.

Recycling & processing

Move binned and baled material between stations on a loop.

  • Warehouses & 3PL
  • Manufacturing
  • Distribution
  • Fulfillment

On the floor

Where you'll see it working.

Mobile robot carrying a cart across a warehouse cross-dock
Cross-dock transport
Mobile robot transporting a parts cart beside an assembly line
Line-side transport

How we back it

We don't hand you a box and wave.

We deploy it, service it, and check on it under RoboCare™, so the robot stays field-ready instead of turning into shelfware.

You buy or lease it

Buy it outright, or lease it through financing and keep the cost monthly. We show you both numbers.

We deploy it

On-site setup, route and task configuration, and a walkthrough, so the robot earns its keep from day one.

We service it

RoboCare™: 24/7 support with 10-minute technical-specialist triage, regional service engineers in every state we service, and a 12-month warranty.

We check on it

3 check visits a year and a monthly uptime report. Preventive maintenance comes in Base Care and Full Care.

Buy or lease · see how pricing works · read the AMR vs AGV guide

Common questions

No. The autonomous mobile robots we deploy navigate your existing aisles and route around people and obstacles - no rails, no conveyors, no floor work. We handle on-site setup and a walkthrough so your team is running on day one.

Want one working for you?

Tell us the job and the site. We'll match the autonomous mobile robots, quote it to buy or lease, walk your team through it, and keep it serviced.

Free site assessment. We tell you what actually works before you spend a dollar.