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An enterprise robotics partner for New Zealand

Robotx is a New Zealand company, with its head office in Australia, that puts commercial robots to work for organisations across the country. Our focus is making our clients’ businesses more efficient. We start with the problems and inefficiencies you have today and build the solution that fits best, from the right robots to integration with your sites and systems. As your business grows, we grow with it.

Executives reviewing documents together around a boardroom table

Why Robotx exists

Commercial robotics has moved quickly, and few organisations here have a local partner who can separate what’s ready from what isn’t, match the platform to the site and keep it performing long after go-live. Robotx is set up to be that partner.

Who we work with

Enterprise, commercial and government organisations in every sector where robotics can do useful work: hospitality and tourism, resorts, entertainment and leisure venues, health and aged care, logistics, manufacturing, mining and resources, energy and utilities, security, airports, retail and the public sector. We also work with government agencies, regulators and industry associations as the standards and rules for robotics develop. We don’t sell to consumers.

How we operate

Fit before features

We recommend robots only where they suit the site, the task and the people.

With you for the long run

Training, servicing, parts and warranty stay with us after delivery.

Honest about limits

We set out what a robot can’t do, in writing, before anything is ordered.

People stay in charge

Robots take the repetitive rounds. Judgement and care stay with your team.

The partners we work with

Robotics partners chosen from around the world for the quality of their platforms, and only ones we can support properly. See all partners or download our capability statement.

Tell us where your operation loses time.

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.