Robotic palletising systems built around your product and line.
Automate repetitive end-of-line stacking with a complete palletising cell engineered for the package, pattern, rate, pallet, available space and downstream handling requirements.
What the cell is designed to achieve.
Performance is confirmed against representative products, the complete process and agreed acceptance criteria.
Application outcome to validate during concept engineering.
Application outcome to validate during concept engineering.
Application outcome to validate during concept engineering.
Application outcome to validate during concept engineering.
How the application is defined before equipment selection.
The concept is developed from the full production sequence. This prevents the robot from being selected around one isolated pick while missing presentation, machine time, product variation or operator interaction.
- Confirm package dimensions, mass and stability
- Define incoming orientation, spacing and rate
- Build pallet patterns and maximum stack heights
- Select robot reach, payload and gripper
- Plan empty/full pallet movement and operator access
- Validate cycle time, guarding and changeover
What to send for a useful feasibility review.
The quality of the first concept depends on the information available. Photographs and video are useful, but product and process data allow payload, reach, cycle and interfaces to be checked more reliably.
- Representative products and packaging
- Target cases, bags or containers per minute
- Pallet sizes, stack height and required patterns
- Number of infeed lines and pallet positions
- Available footprint and ceiling height
- Slip-sheet, interlayer, wrapper and label requirements
Robot types to evaluate for this task.
These platforms illustrate credible starting points. The final choice follows load, motion, rate, environment, tooling and safety validation.
65 kg Long-Reach Palletising Robot
Reference model BRTIRPZ2465A. Published data is used for initial comparison and must be validated against the complete application.
View reference platform →80 kg Four-Axis Palletising Robot
Reference model BRTIRPZ2480A. Published data is used for initial comparison and must be validated against the complete application.
View reference platform →160 kg Multifunctional Palletising Robot
Reference model BRTIRPZ3116B. Published data is used for initial comparison and must be validated against the complete application.
View reference platform →Frequently asked questions
These answers provide an initial planning framework. Final requirements are confirmed against the product, process, site and applicable safety obligations.
What products can a palletising robot handle?
Boxes, trays, bags, buckets, drums, bottles in grouped formats and other stable packaged products may be suitable. Gripper trials can confirm difficult, porous, flexible or fragile packages.
How is palletising cycle time calculated?
It includes product arrival, accumulation, gripping, travel, placement, release, pallet changes and any slip-sheet handling. Multi-pick tooling can increase throughput where package and payload permit.
Can one cell palletise several SKUs?
Yes. Recipes can control pallet pattern, pick quantity, positions and surrounding equipment. Tooling and infeed presentation must accommodate the full product range.
Can the cell feed a pallet wrapper?
Yes. Full pallets can transfer to wrapping, strapping or labelling equipment when layout, safety and controls are designed as one end-of-line system.
Continue planning your automation project
Use these pages to compare approaches, define the application and prepare the information needed for a useful feasibility review.
End-of-arm tooling
Develop the gripping method around the real product and cycle.
Read more →How to choose a robot
Check payload, work envelope, cycle, environment, safety and interfaces.
Read more →Robot automation cost
Understand the complete project scope before comparing budgets.
Read more →Review this production task with us.
Send the product details, required output, available space and a photo or short video of the current process. We will review the application and identify the next engineering step.