What a food runner robot does.
And what it does not.
A restaurant robot carries food and drinks from the pass to the table, and plates and glasses back to the dish pit. You map the dining room once. Staff load a tray, tap the table number, and the robot goes. Servers stay at the table taking orders and looking after guests instead of walking plates.
It does not take the order or run the table. It covers the runner and busser role, the highest turnover job in the building and the shift that is hardest to fill on a Friday night. A full-time runner costs $45,000 or more a year with benefits.
Three runners,
three kinds of dining room.
BellaBot Pro, full-service runner
Four trays at 22 lb each, 11 hours on a charge, and voice prompts in 20+ languages including Spanish. Needs 25.6 inches at the narrowest point. Or 12 payments of $1,600.
See the BellaBot Pro →KettyBot Pro, greeter and runner
Fits through 20.5 inches, the narrowest in the Pudu line. Two trays plus a dish-return box, and an 18.5 inch screen that plays your specials. Greets guests at the door and walks them to the table. $14,000 to buy.
See the KettyBot Pro →PuduBot 2, the workhorse
Three open trays, up to seven, an 88 pound payload and 12 hours on a charge, for buffets, breakfast rooms, bussing and back of house. Needs 31.5 inches of passage. $11,000 to buy.
See the PuduBot 2 →We also place Keenon runners, including the T9 with four trays and up to 18 hours on a charge, and the T8, about 15 inches wide, for packed floors.
Which one fits your building.
- ✓Full-service dining rooms. The BellaBot Pro. Four trays take a full table and the drinks in one trip.
- ✓Tight rooms, cafes and bars. The KettyBot Pro, when the narrowest gap between tables is under 25 inches.
- ✓Buffets, hotel breakfast rooms and back of house. The PuduBot 2. Open trays take a bus tub, at the lowest price we place.
- ✓Kitchens and restrooms after close. The SH1 walk-behind scrubber-dryer, $3,800, leaves the floor dry in one pass.
Buy it outright,
or spread the cost.
To buy, the BellaBot Pro is $16,000, the KettyBot Pro $14,000 and the PuduBot 2 $11,000, plus a one-time $1,000 setup fee. RoboCare service is required: $160 a month on a BellaBot Pro.
Or use the Robo Pro payment plan: 12 payments with no interest added and no bank in the middle. A BellaBot Pro is $1,600 a month on the plan. Leasing is a pilot program approved case by case.
Installed and serviced
from Provo.
Before we quote, we measure the narrowest point in your dining room, because that decides which robot fits. Then we map the room, set up the tables, train your staff and keep it running. Installation, training and warranty service are done by our own technicians out of Provo.
RoboCare, our service plan, covers next business day on site response, unlimited covered visits, quarterly preventive maintenance, wear parts, firmware and remote monitoring. A priority tier adds same-day and after-hours cover. We serve restaurants across Utah, from Salt Lake City to Provo and Orem, and six states across the Intermountain West, including Las Vegas.
Where we place them,
and what else we place.
Questions we get asked.
How much does a restaurant robot cost in Utah?
To buy, the PuduBot 2 is $11,000, the KettyBot Pro $14,000 and the BellaBot Pro $16,000, plus a one-time $1,000 setup fee. On the 12-payment plan they are $1,100, $1,400 and $1,600 a month. RoboCare service is required.
How much space does a food runner robot need?
The KettyBot Pro fits through 20.5 inches, the BellaBot Pro needs 25.6 inches and the PuduBot 2 needs 31.5 inches at the narrowest point. We measure your floor before you sign anything.
Does the robot speak Spanish?
The BellaBot Pro speaks over 20 languages out of the box, Spanish included.
Can I lease a restaurant robot?
Leasing is a pilot program and is only approved case by case. Send us the form and ask whether your restaurant qualifies.
Come and see it on your own floor.
Thirty minutes, in your building, at no cost. We measure before we quote, because not every building is a fit and we would rather say so now.