Ultimate Robotics / Solutions / Supply Chain, Logistics & Distribution Centres

Why Warehouse And Distribution Sites Are Turning To Robotics

Large perimeters, after-hours gaps, high-value stock moving through a lot of hands and shifts, and a site that doesn't get to pause while you fix it — this is where an autonomous fleet, assessed and deployed, starts to earn its place alongside your guards and cameras, not instead of them.

TaLk to an expert

Capabilities

What Robotics Is Actually Solving On A Site Like Yours

Most commercial real estate service and security problems tend to fall into a handful of recurring shapes:

Peak-Season Swings

Volume spikes at peak periods without a proportional rise in available headcount to match.

Consistency Across Sites

A different setup at every distribution centre makes risk harder to see clearly, and harder to hold anyone accountable for.

Safety On A Moving Floor

Forklift zones, racking, loading docks and cold storage are constant hazards, not a once-a-shift checklist item.

After-Hours and Off-Shift Exposure

Risk doesn't stop when guard coverage thins out between shifts or after the last truck leaves for the night.

High-Value Stock
In Motion

Inventory moving through docks, aisles and multiple shifts is harder to keep visible than stock that's sitting still.

Perimeters Too Large To Walk

Large yards, multiple gates and long fence lines are hard to cover on foot or with fixed cameras alone, especially overnight.

Our Robotics Fleet

Robots for Warehouse and Distribution Sites

Ultimate Robotics Dingo X7 quadruped robot navigating a warehouse aisle surrounded by stacked pallets and cardboard boxes.

DINGO

Outdoor patrol, built for the ground a distribution site actually has

Our range of outdoor and all-terrain ground robots — quadruped and wheel-leg hybrid platforms built to cover long perimeters, mixed and changing terrain across yards and warehouse floors, and full exposure to the weather. Across the range, DINGO runs from agile units suited to tight or complex spaces through to a flagship, all-weather platform built for large-scale perimeters and round-the-clock coverage.

PIKO

Moving goods and materials without a person driving them

Our range of multifunctional autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) — built to move through a site carrying out delivery and transport tasks across warehouses, logistics hubs and large campus sites. Across the range, PIKO combines LiDAR-guided navigation with the payload capacity to move bulk parcels and goods in one run instead of several, suited to sites where stock needs to move between docks, floors and storage zones on a schedule that doesn't wait for a person to be free.

The PIKO Z1 robot from Ultimate Robotics moves autonomously through the building’s hallways using an intelligent navigation system.
Ultimate Robotics Nara humanoid robot performing inspection in an electrical power substation

NARA

The conditions that put other equipment out of action

Our industrial humanoid robot — a bipedal, human-form platform built for outdoor and extreme-condition zones. Suited to distribution sites with genuinely demanding conditions, like cold storage or exposed yards, and tasks that call for more precision and situational awareness than a wheeled or four-legged platform offers.

Frequently Asked Questions

Supply Chain Robotics: Common Questions

Can't find what you're looking for? Contact our team to discuss your specific site and compliance requirements.

How do robots help cover large warehouse and distribution centre perimeters?

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Can robots move stock and goods without a person driving them?

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Are the robots suitable for cold storage or extreme outdoor conditions?

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Do robots help during peak-season volume spikes?

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Do robots replace security guards and existing cameras?

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