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Authorised distributor

Your Keenon Robotics distributor for Australia and New Zealand

Robotx is an authorised Keenon Robotics distributor for Australia and New Zealand. We supply, deploy and support Keenon delivery and cleaning robots, matched to your floor plan, lifts and shifts.

Company
KEENON Robotics Co., Ltd.
Founded
2010
Focus
Commercial service robots
Manufacturer website ↗

Keenon Robotics platforms for enterprise

Commercial service robots for table delivery, hotel room delivery, floor cleaning and heavy-load transport.

Table and tray delivery

DINERBOT robots run meals from the pass and plates back, keeping floor staff with guests.

Multi-floor room delivery

BUTLERBOT robots take amenities from reception to guest rooms, riding lifts where integration is supported.

Scheduled floor cleaning

KLEENBOT robots scrub, sweep and vacuum on schedule, often overnight, so cleaners focus on detail work.

Heavy-load transport

S-series robots move linen, supplies and bussing carts between the dock, store room and ward.

Keenon Robotics in operation

Service robot carrying a dish past a buffet counter as a staff member walks by in a hotel restaurant
Delivery robot working the floor of a hotel restaurant
Enclosed delivery robot waiting in a hotel lift lobby
Enclosed delivery robot in a hotel lift lobby
Autonomous cleaning robot working a polished lobby floor while a pedestrian walks past
Cleaning robot working a lobby floor during the day
More detailAbout Keenon Robotics and how we work with itBackground, where the platforms fit and how Robotx supplies and supports them

What Keenon Robotics makes

Keenon Robotics is a manufacturer of commercial service robots, founded in 2010. Its range is built around a small number of product families, each aimed at a specific job:

  • DINERBOT: delivery robots for restaurants, clubs, canteens and food courts, carrying meals out and empty plates back.
  • BUTLERBOT: hotel delivery robots that take items from reception to guest rooms across multiple floors.
  • KLEENBOT: commercial cleaning robots for scrubbing, sweeping and vacuuming large floor areas.
  • S-series: heavy-load delivery robots for moving linen, supplies and carts in back-of-house and industrial areas.

Keenon also produces healthcare-focused robots and an XMAN humanoid series. We recommend a product family only after we understand the task, the route and the people working around it.

How Robotx supports Keenon deployments

As an authorised Keenon distributor for Australia and New Zealand, Robotx covers the full process from first conversation to ongoing support. Every engagement starts with a consultation and a site assessment. We look at floor surfaces, doorways, ramps, lift lobbies, Wi-Fi coverage, charging locations and the busiest times of day, then recommend a platform and put the scope in a written proposal.

Once you go ahead, we deliver the robots, map the site, configure routes and delivery points, and integrate with lifts or automatic doors where the platform and building support it. We train your staff on day-to-day operation and simple fixes, and provide technical support, servicing, parts and warranty administration after handover. Your team operates the robots; Robotx supports them.

Where Keenon robots fit in Australian and New Zealand operations

The strongest cases are repetitive, predictable trips that take staff away from higher-value work. In a club or restaurant, that is the run from the kitchen pass to the dining room and back. Hotels use the robots for late-evening room deliveries while one person covers the front desk. Hospitals and aged care homes move linen, meals and supplies between floors so care staff can stay on the ward, and cleaning robots take the overnight pass across a shopping centre concourse or a large dining area.

We will also tell you where a robot is not the right answer, such as heavily carpeted areas, tight service corridors or routes with frequent steps.

Keenon Robotics in Australia and New Zealand

Have a question about your site? Talk to a specialist.

Who supplies Keenon robots in Australia?

Robotx is an authorised Keenon Robotics distributor for Australia and New Zealand, with a written distribution agreement in place with the manufacturer. We supply Keenon delivery, cleaning and heavy-load robots to commercial and enterprise customers, and handle the site assessment, deployment, staff training and ongoing support that follow.

Do you provide service and parts for Keenon robots in Australia?

Yes. Robotx provides technical support, servicing and spare parts for the Keenon robots we supply, and administers manufacturer warranty claims on your behalf. Support covers remote troubleshooting, software and map updates, and on-site attendance where a fault needs hands-on work. Support arrangements are discussed during scoping.

How much does a Keenon robot cost?

Pricing depends on the platform, the number of units, site mapping, integration work such as lifts or doors, and the support terms you choose. We don't publish a price list because two venues rarely need the same setup. After a consultation and site assessment, Robotx provides a written proposal that itemises equipment and services.

Can Keenon robots use lifts?

Some Keenon platforms, including the BUTLERBOT hotel delivery range, are designed to travel between floors by calling and riding lifts through an integration with the lift system. Whether that works in your building depends on the lift make, the controller and your lift maintenance contractor. We check this during the site assessment.

How long does a Keenon deployment take?

It depends on the site. A single-floor restaurant is usually quicker to map and configure than a hotel or hospital that needs lift integration and several delivery routes. After the site assessment we give you a written schedule covering delivery, mapping, configuration, staff training and handover, so your operations team can plan around it.

Explore Keenon Robotics for your operation.

A Robotx consultation starts with your sites, tasks and constraints. We’ll tell you where robotics fits and where it doesn’t, and what a sensible first deployment would look like.