Robot solutions that pay for themselves — designed, built and supported by one team.

As a general guide, cobot cells such as palletisers typically land between $80k and $250k installed, while high-speed industrial cells with conveyors, guarding and integration usually range from $150k to $500k+. Tooling and integration are often 40–60% of the total. Every application is different, so we quote after a site assessment and simulation — with no obligation.

Most systems we deliver pay for themselves in 12–36 months; simple cobot applications running multiple shifts can pay back in under 12. The drivers are labour redeployment, extra unattended shifts, throughput, reduced injury risk and less rework — we model this with your numbers before you commit.

Yes — this is our home ground. We've been integrating electrical and control systems into Victorian plants since 1987, and we program all the major PLC and SCADA platforms. The robot becomes part of your line, not an island.

We do — with local technicians, spares planning, preventative maintenance and breakdown support. We don't commission and disappear; most of our clients keep us on for the life of the plant.

Sometimes. Collaborative robots still require a documented risk assessment to AS/NZS 4024, and depending on payload, speed and tooling they may need area scanners or partial guarding. We design, install and validate machine safety systems in-house.

Usually, yes. Quick-change tooling, vision guidance and easy re-programming make modern cells viable for high-mix production. Our Laverton dairy palletising system handles 95+ SKUs with random box orientation.

Because split responsibility is where automation projects go wrong. We're a Registered Electrical Contractor (REC 8904) with our own mechanical workshop and automation engineers — one team designs, powers, builds, programs and supports the entire cell. One quote, one schedule, one number to call.