Offices & Corporate Campuses

A lobby that says well run.

Lobbies and floors that look managed, on a fraction of the labor.

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All 50
US states served
85+
metros, closest-hub dispatch
<10 min
24/7 tech support
24/7
emergency response
No. 01Your world

Offices and corporate campuses rent cleaning, delivery, and security robots from Service Robot Co. Robots scrub lobbies and corridors overnight, run mail and supplies across large floor plates by day, and cameras and patrol units cover the building after hours. We deploy, service, and back up every unit, across all 50 US states.

A compact cleaning robot working an office lobby
Office lobby
No. 02The shift

A shift in your building

An office floor plate is repetitive ground. Here is where the daily work automates.

  1. Stage 01

    Morning arrival

    The lobby makes the first impression of the day, every day.

    What the robot takes

    The floor got its overnight pass from a mapped scrubber route.

  2. Stage 02

    Lobby hours

    Visitors, badges, and deliveries move through all morning.

    What the robot takes

    A daytime unit can work the lobby calmly around people.

  3. Stage 03

    Mail and supply runs

    Internal mail and supplies cross large floor plates by hand.

    What the robot takes

    A delivery robot runs the point-to-point trips.

  4. Stage 04

    Evening exit

    The building empties and the janitorial window opens.

    What the robot takes

    The robot takes the open floor; the crew keeps desks, restrooms, and edges.

  5. Stage 05

    Overnight floors

    Corridors and open plans need the full pass.

    What the robot takes

    The scrubber runs the same route, the same way, every night.

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

No. 03The crew

The crew that works here.

Each one rented, deployed, serviced, and backed up by us.

See the lineup
  1. An autonomous floor-scrubbing robot cleaning a warehouse floorCleaning robotsAutonomous floor scrubbers and vacuums for large commercial spaces.
  2. A delivery robot serving tables in a busy restaurant dining roomDelivery robotsAutonomous indoor delivery for restaurants, hotels, hospitals, and offices.
  3. A mobile security camera trailer on siteSecurity & surveillanceCameras, doorbells, access control, mobile surveillance units, and drones. One partner picks, installs, and runs it all.
  4. And moreThe full lineup, from scrubbers to humanoids, every one serviced nationwide.
No. 04The site survey

What decides whether it works.

The things we check on a walkthrough, before anyone talks about robots.

  1. 01
    A cleaning robot working an office lobby during the day

    The lobby hours

    Daytime runs have to be calm around visitors. The robot reads as part of a managed building.

  2. 02
    A compact cleaning robot running a corridor route after hours

    The corridors and open plates

    Corridors and open floor plates are the repeatable ground. The robot runs the same route every night after the building empties.

  3. 03
    A compact cleaning robot buffing a building lobby in the early evening

    The contract split

    The robot takes the open floor; the crew keeps restrooms, desks, and edges. The line gets drawn on a walkthrough.

No. 05Up close

A closer look.

A floor scrubber covering an open polished floor

The work that eats the week

The repetitive, physical, hard-to-staff ground in offices & corporate campuses. This is what a robot takes.

  • Lobbies, corridors, and open floor plates need daily care that janitorial contracts struggle to staff.
  • A corporate lobby is the first impression, and a robot working it reads as a managed building.
  • Large campuses lose staff-hours to internal mail and supply runs a delivery robot can take.
  • Entrances, floors, and lots need watching after the building empties.
No. 06The cost picture

Rent it, or buy it yourself.

Facilities budgets prefer predictable line items. Rent by the month, one invoice covers the robot, deployment, service, and a backup unit. Scale the fleet with your footprint.

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

Service nationwide.

All 50US states covered
<10 min24/7 tech support
Regionalservice engineers in all 50 states
24/7emergency response
  • 24-hour nationwide on-site dispatch.
  • 10-minute remote triage during business hours.
No. 07On site

Where you'll see it working.

A compact cleaning robot working an office lobby
Office lobby
A floor scrubber in a corporate lobby
Corporate entrance
A cleaning robot on an office floor plate
Open floor plate
Compact cleaning robot on a coworking-space concrete floor
Coworking floor
Employee badging through a glass office door
Badge in
Touchscreen alarm keypad at office reception
Front desk
Camera head on an office building corner
Building corner
Glass-break sensor in a conference room
Conference room
Visitor pressing a glass-entrance intercom
Main entrance
Smart lock on a meeting-room door
Meeting room
A security camera wall-mounted near the desk at eye level
Open-plan camera
A wall-mounted security sensor plugged into a wall outlet mid-corridor
Corridor sensor
No. 08Proof

Deployments we can point to.

A large multi-building office campus at dusk, with parking areas and perimeter walkways that match the kind of Silicon Valley property discussed in the case study.Lead case study90% fewer break-ins reportedHow a Silicon Valley Office Campus Cut Break-Ins 90%A documented office-campus security robot case study: reported vandalism and car break-ins fell 90%, from about 10 a day to once or twice a month.Read the case study
  1. Campus 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.58,000 sq ft cleaned daily
  2. Office Chair Factory Cuts Adhesive Use 50% With CobotsSee how a French office chair factory cut adhesive use 50%, glued 250,000 seats yearly, and made high-temperature application safer with two cobots.50% less adhesive used
No. 09From our blog

Reading for the decision you are making.

All articles
Use casesAMRs for Campus Mailrooms and Package RoomsHow universities, corporate campuses, and medical campuses use AMRs for mail, parcels, and supply runs across buildings without disrupting staff.Trends & dataWhy Transport Robots Now Lead Service Robot GrowthIFR data shows transport robots now lead professional service robot growth. Here is what is driving adoption, why RaaS matters, and what automates first.Buyer guideDo Security Robots Fit Marinas and Storage Yards?A practical guide to robotic patrols at marinas, dry stacks, and boat or RV storage lots, with the real constraints on docks, weather, lighting, and uptime.ComparisonCleaning Robot or Day Porter for a Busy Lobby?For busy office lobbies, robots and day porters overlap but are not interchangeable. Here is the practical labor-versus-automation buy case.

Common questions

It can. Most offices schedule floor care overnight and use daytime runs for high-traffic lobbies, where the robot routes calmly around people.

Go deeper

Solutions that apply

Get a robot on site for offices & corporate campuses.

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