Keenon T10
Enclosed-cabinet hotel delivery robot with elevator integration
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About the book →Keenon Robotics is one of the largest commercial service robot manufacturers in the world, with the T10 hospitality delivery robot, DinerBot food runners, and W3 hospital logistics units operating in 600+ cities globally.
Founded in 2010 in Shanghai, Keenon Robotics is one of the oldest pure-play commercial service robot companies and has shipped more than 60,000 service robots across 600+ cities worldwide. Keenon's strength is purpose-built form factors: the T10 hotel runner, DinerBot restaurant servers, the W3 hospital logistics carrier, and Butler series wayfinders are each engineered for one job, done well.
Enclosed-cabinet hotel delivery robot with elevator integration
Multi-tray restaurant food runner with rich UI personality
Hospital-grade logistics robot for medication, samples, and supplies
Greeter and wayfinding robot for lobbies and showrooms
Keenon does not try to make one robot fit every market. The T10 is hotel-shaped, the W3 is hospital-shaped, and DinerBot is restaurant-shaped. The right tool for the job.
Keenon has been shipping commercial robots since 2010, longer than almost any competitor. The fleet maturity shows up in firmware stability and parts availability.
The W3 is one of the few service robots actually validated for hospital environments — medication delivery, sample transport, and clean-side/dirty-side workflow.
“Keenon's hospital W3 is the only delivery robot we trust for medication routes.”
These are the questions hotel and hospital operators ask before signing a Keenon contract.
Both are enclosed-cabinet hotel delivery robots and both work. T10 has a slightly larger cabinet and a more conservative speed profile; FlashBot has a sleeker UI and faster acceleration. Brand fit and elevator compatibility usually decide.
Yes. The W3 has RFID-locked compartments, an audit log of every door open, and integrates with Pyxis-style dispensing workflows. RobotLAB handles the integration with your pharmacy IT during deployment.
About 22 lbs per tray, four trays, total payload roughly 88 lbs. Plenty for full plate orders and beverages.
Yes. We have Butler units in luxury dealerships doing greet-and-walk-to-vehicle. The 21-inch screen is large enough for inventory browsing and brand video loops.
If the elevator has a modern controller with an API, integration is a 2-3 day spec. If not, we install a relay-based cab caller that emulates a button press, which adds about a week.
Quarterly major releases, monthly minor. RobotLAB stages updates in a test environment before pushing to customer fleets to avoid surprises during dinner service.
Yes, plus English, French, Mandarin, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, and 15 more languages. Voice and UI are independently configurable.
Very quiet. About 45 dB at one meter, quieter than the hallway HVAC. Guests do not wake up when it passes.
Two-year manufacturer warranty plus RobotLAB extended service plans (3, 5, 7 years). RaaS includes warranty and maintenance for the full term.
Technically yes if both integrate to the same elevator API, but we recommend single-vendor fleets per property for support simplicity. Mixed fleets are fine when each brand owns a distinct floor or use case.
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