Automation & robotics
Industrial robot deployment and commissioning
Deployment and commissioning of industrial robots, AMRs and AGVs, from site survey and design through installation, interface integration, safety validation, acceptance testing, training and handover.

Overview
A robot deployment follows staged phases. Discovery and site survey record loads, routes, transfer points, layout and hazards. Engineering defines the robot or vehicle configuration, safety concept, operating modes (normal, degraded, maintenance, manual and recovery) and interfaces to equipment and software. Installation and commissioning follow, then staged acceptance tests that cover normal operation, faults and controlled restart, before training and handover.
The same approach applies to fixed robot cells for machine tending, pick and place, packaging, inspection and palletising, and to mobile robots on shared routes.
Planning a deployment
Agree the scope, layout, interfaces and safety measures before installation, and link each requirement to a test so acceptance is objective. Plan the commissioning window, availability of product and operators for trials, and who will maintain and support the system after go-live.
Range overview
- Types and variants
- Site Survey and Discovery
- Engineering and Safety Concept
- Installation
- Commissioning
- Staged Acceptance Testing
- Training and Handover
- Features
- Operating-Mode Definition
- Interaction and Hazard Mapping
- Requirements-to-Test Traceability
- Fault and Restart Scenario Testing
- Interface Integration
- Operator Training
Exact specifications depend on the variant, material and size. Confirm ratings and certification against the datasheet or with our engineers before ordering.
Applications
- AMR and AGV Fleets
- Robotic Machine Tending
- Pick and Place Cells
- Palletising Cells
- Warehouse Automation
Industries
- Manufacturing
- Automotive
- Warehousing
- Healthcare
- Pharmaceutical
- Electronics
- Food and beverage
Information that speeds up a quotation
Share what you know. Anything you are unsure of can be marked “not known” — our engineers will help confirm it.
- Payload
- Route
- Floor
- Obstacles
- Lift
- Traffic
- WMS
- Charging
- Safety
- Uptime
Need a datasheet?
Add this family to your enquiry list and mention the variant — we will send the relevant technical documents.
Robot and intralogistics concepts
Related and alternative families
Autonomous mobile robots (AMR)
Autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) that move materials around factories, warehouses and hospitals without fixed tracks or floor tape, navigating by laser mapping…
Automated guided vehicles (AGV)
Automated guided vehicles (AGVs) that carry, tow or lift loads along predefined routes in factories and warehouses, guided by magnetic tape, laser,…
Mobile-robot material transport
Mobile-robot systems for routine internal transport of parts, totes, carts, medicines and supplies between workstations, stores, wards and docks, planned route by…
Pallet and tow-cart movement automation
Automated movement of pallets and tow-carts using autonomous forklift stackers, pallet-carrying robots and tugger vehicles, for rack put-away and retrieval, dock transfers,…
Warehouse intralogistics integration
Integration of mobile robots and AGVs with warehouse and production systems, defining how tasks are created, handed over and confirmed between robots,…
AMR fleet-management integration
Fleet management for AMRs and AGVs, assigning tasks, managing routes, charging and shared resources, and exchanging status with warehouse, production and equipment…
Related solutions and guides
Frequently asked questions
What happens during acceptance testing?
Tests check each agreed requirement on site, including normal operation, interfaces with equipment and software, safety functions, and behaviour under faults and controlled restart. Results are recorded against the requirements so both parties can see what has passed and what remains open before handover.
What should we prepare before commissioning?
Make the area, utilities and network available, confirm that interfacing equipment and software are ready, arrange product and operators for trial runs, and nominate people for training. Agree the commissioning schedule with production planning so trials do not clash with peak demand.
Ready to specify industrial robot deployment and commissioning?
Send the details you have — quantities, sizes, drawings or a part number. Unknowns are fine.