Rankings 2026

AMR Mobile Robot Ranking 2026 for Poland

AMR mobile robots carry pallets, carts and totes with no tape on the floor and no driver. In Poland they are usually bought through integrators and manufacturers' representatives, and prices are given on request, so in this ranking availability in Poland weighs 30% and price transparency only 20%, with almost all models scoring little on it.

  • No. 1: AGILOX ONE, 73 out of 100 points
  • 4 of the 5 top-rated models are available in Poland

Ranking results

  1. 1
    AGILOX ONE

    AGILOX Automation GmbH

    AGILOX ONE

    73/ 100 pts

    The AGILOX ONE is an omnidirectional AMR from an Austrian maker, available in Poland through ASTOR, with the option of renting before buying. It is 186 cm tall, weighs 420 kg and travels at up to 1.4 m/s, and its payload reaches 1,000 kg with a single scissor lift or 750 kg with a double one. The fleet is run by the swarm system X-SWARM with no central computer, which makes adding further units easier; no price is given.

    —
  2. 2

    KUKA

    KUKA KMP 1500P

    68/ 100 pts

    The KMP 1500P is an AMR platform with a payload of 1.5 t, available in Poland through KUKA Polska. It navigates by SLAM, recognizes the load with 3D cameras, and inductive charging at standstill and on the move lets it work around the clock with no battery swaps. The price is on request only.

    —
  3. 3
    AGILOX OCF

    AGILOX Automation GmbH

    AGILOX OCF

    65/ 100 pts

    The AGILOX OCF is a counterbalance pallet stacker in the AMR class with a payload of up to 1,500 kg and a speed of up to 1.4 m/s, offered in Poland by ASTOR (which calls itself an authorized distributor; this source does not confirm exclusivity or the start year). The shared X-SWARM system with the rest of the AGILOX family makes building a mixed fleet easier, but no price is disclosed.

    —
  1. 4
    KUKA KMP 600PKUKA

    The KMP 600P is the smallest platform of the KMP family: it is 27 cm tall, has a differential drive and a 600 kg payload, so it fits where larger robots cannot go. It charges inductively and is designed for continuous operation; in Poland the offer is handled by KUKA Polska, price on request.

    64 / 100
  2. 5
    MiR250
    MiR250Mobile Industrial Robots (MiR)

    The MiR250 is an agile AMR with a 250 kg payload, dimensions of 800×580×300 mm and a weight of 94 kg that travels at up to 2.0 m/s and runs for up to 17.5 hours unloaded (13 hours at full load). Several authorized integrators sell MiR robots in Poland, and the family also includes heavier models, so the fleet can grow. The manufacturer gives the price on request only.

    61 / 100
  3. 6
    Pudu T300
    Pudu T300Pudu Robotics (Shenzhen Pudu Technology Co., Ltd.) · 65,900 PLN (≈ EUR 15,100 at NBP rate 4.3641 of 21 October 2026)

    The T300 is an industrial Pudu AMR with a 300 kg payload, compliant with ISO 3691-4, that drives without fixed routes and works for up to 12 hours at a speed of up to 1.2 m/s. It is the only AMR in the ranking with an open price in zloty (about PLN 67,527 (≈ EUR 15,470)), but it comes from a third-party listing (rkserwis.com or lewor.pl), so it is worth checking before ordering.

    61 / 100
  4. 7
    MiR600
    MiR600Mobile Industrial Robots (MiR)

    The MiR600 carries up to 600 kg at 2 m/s and is a strong mid-range platform in the MiR family. Like the other MiR models in Poland it is bought through integrators, and the price is on request only.

    60 / 100
  5. 8
    OTTO 1500OTTO by Rockwell Automation (Otto Motors)

    The OTTO 1500 has the largest payload in the ranking apart from the KUKA: up to 1,900 kg with an own mass of 627 kg, a speed of about 2 m/s and up to 10 hours on a lithium-ion battery, with navigation by four cameras and two corner LiDAR scanners. We know of no Polish distributor or price, hence the low position despite the parameters.

    50 / 100
  6. 9
    Locus Origin
    Locus OriginLocus Robotics

    The Locus Origin is an order-picking robot in a "collaborative picking" model: it is 157.5 cm tall, weighs 45 kg, carries totes of up to 36 kg at up to 5 m/s and works for up to 14 hours. It is sold on an RaaS subscription, and its availability in Poland is not confirmed.

    49 / 100
  7. 10
    Omron LD-60/90
    Omron LD-60/90Omron Robotics

    The Omron LD-60/90 is an entry-class AMR with variants carrying 60 and 90 kg, with a safety laser and sonar, meant for small items: crates, trays and components. No price or Polish sales channel is given.

    33 / 100

* Price converted into zloty from a foreign currency at the NBP rate of 1 October 2026 (1 USD = 3.8762 PLN, 1 EUR = 4.3770 PLN); indicative amount, excluding customs duty, VAT and transport.

Methodology

Ranking criteria

The score is the sum of the points for each criterion (100 at most). The weights are disclosed.

  • Availability in Poland 30%

    Is there a named Polish distributor, manufacturer's representative or integrator offering this model; a listing on the manufacturer's global website alone is not enough.

  • Price transparency 20%

    Is the purchase, rental or subscription price published; in warehouse robotics pricing is often on request only, so most models score low here.

  • Working parameters 25%

    Payload, speed, runtime, charging and navigation method from manufacturer datasheets.

  • Maturity and fleet ecosystem 15%

    Time on the market, the model family and the fleet-management software that lets you add further robots.

  • Integrator support 10%

    A base of integrators or service in Poland able to deploy the model.

Methodology. Scores add up to 100 across five categories. Availability in Poland (30%) requires a named Polish distributor, representative office or integrator. Working parameters (25%) are payload, speed, runtime, charging and navigation from manufacturer datasheets. Price transparency (20%) rewards a stated purchase, rental or subscription price; a "price on request" model gets only a few points here. Maturity and fleet ecosystem (15%) cover time on the market, the model family and fleet-management software. Integrator support (10%) is the base of firms able to deploy the model in Poland.

Frequently asked questions

How is an AMR different from an AGV?

An AGV follows a fixed route (tape, magnet, reflectors), while an AMR navigates on its own (SLAM, laser scanners, cameras) and steers around obstacles. That means an AMR needs no reconstruction of the floor, but you pay for the flexibility with a higher price.

How much does an AMR cost?

Most manufacturers (MiR, KUKA, OTTO, AGILOX) give the price on request only, because pricing depends on configuration, top modules and fleet software. The only open price in the ranking is the Pudu T300 at about PLN 67.5 thousand (≈ EUR 15,470). On top of the robot's price add fleet software, charging stations and the integrator's work.

How do I choose the payload?

Take the mass of the heaviest load with a margin and check whether the robot drives under the load, tows it or puts it on pallets. Light platforms (60-250 kg) carry crates and carts, mid-range ones (600 kg) small pallets, heavy ones (1.3-1.9 t) full pallets and industrial loads.

Can I rent an AMR before buying?

For the AGILOX ONE the manufacturer and ASTOR point to the option of renting before buying; some models (for example the Locus Origin) are sold on an RaaS subscription. Before buying, ask for a pilot on your own route.

Sources

The model data on this page comes from manufacturer datasheets and web pages and from sellers' offers, and prices from public offers on the stated day. Links to the sources are below; check a figure at the source before you base a decision on it.

  1. AGILOX ONE · astor.com.pl
  2. AGILOX ONE · agilox.net
  3. KUKA KMP 1500P · kuka.com
  4. KUKA KMP 1500P · kuka.com
  5. AGILOX OCF · agilox.net
  6. AGILOX OCF · agilox.net
  7. KUKA KMP 600P · kuka.com
  8. MiR250 · mobile-industrial-robots.com
  9. MiR250 · mobile-industrial-robots.com
  10. Pudu T300 · pudurobotics.com
  11. Pudu T300 · log-robot.com
  12. OTTO 1500 · ottomotors.com
  13. OTTO 1500 · ottomotors.com
  14. Locus Origin · thirdfin.io

How we calculate it. We compile our rankings using transparent criteria and weights, in line with the EU Omnibus Directive and the guidance of Poland's consumer protection authority (UOKiK). The table below shows the weight of each criterion.

About the authors

Robolupa editorial team Prepared by · Editorial team; texts are prepared with AI tools
Joshua Kantner Publisher · Publisher

A chief engineer by profession (technical head of a ship's machinery plant, licensed). Sets the site's editorial rules and is responsible for them; he does not read every page before publication.

Texts are prepared by the editorial team using AI tools. We compare data with primary sources on a sample basis, not page by page. Our rules are described here: How we check · About us