Facilities
Keep large floors clean, move supplies, and cover the building after hours.
Facility and operations teams rent floor scrubbers, delivery robots, and after-hours security from Service Robot Co. We own each unit, deploy it, service it, and keep a backup — so large floors stay clean, supply runs get handled, and the building stays covered without buying hardware or staffing the maintenance.
Facilities work is steady, physical, and hard to staff. Here is where it automates.
Stage 01
Traffic wears the floors while the team works the request queue.
What the robot takes
A scrubber can run occupied spaces quietly on a midday loop.
Stage 02
The crew starts its rounds with more ground than hours.
What the robot takes
The robot takes the open floor; the crew keeps edges and detail.
Stage 03
Corridors, halls, and open plates need the full pass.
What the robot takes
The scrubber runs the mapped route, the same way, every night.
Stage 04
The building opens and the floors get judged first.
What the robot takes
Reports show what ran, where, and when.
Stage 05
Multiple buildings share one crew and one budget.
What the robot takes
One rented unit moves between buildings as the work shifts.
Field notes
Cited industry data · no house numbers
$21B
The commercial cleaning-robot market by 2030, tripling on ~24% annual growth.
Grand View Research, 2024
45-55%
Labor share of a commercial cleaning contract.
Level CFO benchmark, 2026
50%+
Two in five cleaning contractors run annual staff turnover above fifty percent.
Cleaning industry survey, 2026
Each one rented, deployed, serviced, and backed up by us.
Cleaning robotsAutonomous floor scrubbers and vacuums for large commercial spaces.How we run it
Delivery robotsAutonomous indoor delivery for restaurants, hotels, hospitals, and offices.How we run it
Security & surveillanceCameras, doorbells, access control, mobile surveillance units, and drones. One partner picks, installs, and runs it all.How we run itThe things we check on a walkthrough, before anyone talks about robots.
Total area and surface type decide the unit. Big open plates are robot ground.
We map each building, and the robot runs the same pass every night, the same way.
Overnight, between shifts, or alongside the crew. The window sets the plan.
The repetitive, physical, hard-to-staff ground in facilities. This is what a robot takes.
Large floor plans are the defining constraint in facilities work. A single scrubber covers ground at a consistent pace, on the same schedule, every night — without fatigue, without call-outs, and without the coordination overhead of a cleaning crew working a multi-building campus. The large-area scrubber is the unit we see most in facilities deployments: it is sized for large open floor plates, quiet enough to run in occupied spaces, and reliable enough to run unattended.
The starting question is always total square footage and surface type. A facility with 50,000 sq ft of polished concrete across a few interconnected buildings is a clear fit for one or two scrubbers on an overnight loop. We map the routes, set the schedule, and handle the service — your facilities team sets the job and checks the results.
Customers in facilities management typically recover deployment cost within the first few months through reduced contract cleaning hours and labor savings on overnight floor care.
A few questions to narrow it down. Answer yes or no and we will tell you where it leads.
Question 01
Does your facility have large open hard-floor areas — 20,000 sq ft or more — that need regular scrubbing or sweeping?
Yes — large floor coverage is the job
The right scrubber is the fit. A mid-size scrubber handles mid-size floors; a large-area scrubber is sized for large open plans. Both run overnight or alongside the crew on a schedule you set.
No
Next: Do you need to cover multiple buildings or campuses with one cleaning unit?
Question 02
Do you need to cover multiple buildings or campuses with one cleaning unit?
Yes — portfolio coverage is the need
A single rental unit can move between buildings. We deploy it, map each facility, and you move it to where the work is week to week.
Not sure yet — contact us
Tell us about the facility and the floor plan. We will recommend the right unit and coverage model before you commit.
Facilities work is steady but rarely needs a permanent robot fleet. Renting gives you the machine for the work in front of you, with the service and the backup on us — and one predictable cost instead of a capital purchase.
Rent from us
One cost. We carry the machine, the service, and the spare.
Upfront cost
One predictable monthly rental.
Maintenance
Included. We service it and carry the parts.
When it breaks
We swap in a backup unit and you keep your schedule.
Scaling
Add units for the busy months, hand them back after.
Who owns the risk
We own the machine, the service, and the downtime.
Buy it yourself
The machine is yours. So is everything after.
Upfront cost
$4-50k per machine, before it does a day of work.
Maintenance
Your team, or a service contract you manage.
When it breaks
You lose the time while it waits on a fix.
Scaling
Idle hardware on the books in the slow season.
Who owns the risk
All of it sits on your side of the ledger.
Ranges are publicly-reported market figures, not quotes. We confirm the real number for your site in a quote.
Want the full math? The robot pricing & RaaS guide has real ranges by robot type and the rent-vs-buy breakdown.
Support & service
Lead case study58,000 sq ft cleaned dailyCampus Cleaning Case Study: 58,000 Square Feet DailyA large urban polytechnic campus used an autonomous scrubber to clean 58,000 square feet daily, standardize floor care, and free crews for detail work.Read the case studySolutions that apply
Tell us the job and the site. We will recommend the robot, quote the rental, and keep it running.
Free site assessment. We tell you what actually works before you spend a dollar.
