Gausium

Gausium is a Chinese maker of commercial-grade cleaning robots. Its headquarters city, founding year, funding and headcount are unconfirmed; this profile rests on a product spec sheet and a distributor page. Those show a company that sells globally, among others through the U.S. distributor RobotLAB and a network of regional partners. The lineup includes the Scrubber 50 Pro and the Scrubber 75 and 85 floor scrubbers plus the Vacuum 40; the maker stresses AI-based route optimization and water-recycling filtration. We cannot confirm specific Gausium deployments. The company's history says little anyway; what matters more is that commercial cleaning has become one of the first real markets for service robots. The category is covered in “Commercial Cleaning Robots in Practice”, and the wider context sits under “Service robots”. It is a good starting point for further comparisons.

The one model covered here is the Gausium Scrubber 50 Pro, an autonomous floor scrubber that is on sale. It costs $53,600 (about PLN 207,760 (≈ EUR 47,610)), or $1,795 a month under a Robot-as-a-Service (RaaS) plan. Its job is floor cleaning: scrubbing, sweeping and drying. Buyers are retail, logistics, airports and industry. For comparison: the Avidbots Neo 2 from Avidbots is the classic rival in floor scrubbers, the Nilfisk Liberty SC50 from Nilfisk comes from a brand known for cleaning equipment, and the LionsBot R3 Scrub Pro is Singapore's entry. In service robotics more broadly, Pudu Robotics is active with its Pudu CC1 series. All of them can be found under “Service robots”. Gausium's other models, the Scrubber 75 and 85 and the Vacuum 40, are part of the maker's range but lack complete specifications here, so we do not review them. Before you run the numbers on price, ask about operating costs: cleaning chemicals, brush and filter replacement, software updates and service. RaaS usually folds part of these costs into the subscription, but the scope of the contract has to be read closely, and the sources give no details. For a shopping-center manager the decision comes down to one sum: the cost of the robot against the cost of the cleaning staff it would free up.

There is no confirmed information on Gausium's funding or scale, so we describe its position through its sales model. The company reaches the market through distributors: RobotLAB in the U.S. and regional partners. That is the typical route for equipment that needs on-site service. Competition is crowded: Avidbots with its Neo, Nilfisk with a long tradition in cleaning machines, LionsBot International from Singapore, and in Poland also Brain, which supplies autonomy software through partners. The Scrubber 50 Pro's RaaS price of $1,795 a month shows the company is offering payment for a service rather than a large purchase, which makes it easier for a customer on a tight capital budget to get started. How to work through such decisions is covered in “Poland's Robotization Tax Relief”. For retail chains and facility managers, it is one option to cost-compare against Avidbots and Nilfisk. When pricing it, compare the robot's cost with the cost of human labor hours on the same floor area.

Gausium's presence in Poland is unconfirmed: no distributor is listed, and availability of the Scrubber 50 Pro in the country is marked as unknown. According to our sources, cleaning robots in Poland are served mainly by Brain Corp partners and local Kärcher integrators, so a customer looking for a robot for a hall or shopping center has alternatives with Polish service. Before ordering a machine costing about PLN 207,764 (≈ EUR 47,610) with support from outside the country, find out who will supply parts and who will show up when it breaks down. Specific use cases are covered under “Retail and shops” and factories, and an overview of the service-robot market in “Service Robots in Restaurants and Hotels”.

Gausium is a real option for commercial cleaning, with the advantage of a RaaS model, but it has no confirmed partner in Poland and little company information behind it. The Scrubber 50 Pro is worth a price comparison against Avidbots and Nilfisk, and service support should be checked before signing anything. A good way in is a pilot on a single floor, counting how many human working hours the robot really replaces. Only a result from your own site is trustworthy.