Frequency versus capacity
Repetitive floor cleaning consumed the cleaning team, and increasing frequency meant adding capacity.
Wards cleaned at night, quietly
The lobby needed more scrubs than one manual pass could give; wards needed quiet, and cleaning under beds meant hours of bending.
Wards cleaned at night, quietly
- 2Lobby scrubs per day
- <60 dB(A)Ward mopping noise
- NightWard cleaning window
Project at a glance
- Industry
- Hospitals & healthcare
- Scale
- Lobby and wards
- Recommended model
- C5 + C2
The situation
What the site looked like before the robots arrived.
A tertiary hospital, inpatient building · Lobby and wards
Patients need quiet
Ward areas are noise-sensitive, so cleaning has to happen without disturbing rest.
How it was deployed
How the machines were put to work.
C5 for the lobby, C2 for the wards
C5 performs scheduled lobby scrubbing, while C2 units quietly wet-mop ward corridors and patient rooms.
Bending removed from the job
Cleaning under beds — the most physically demanding part of the round — is handled by the robot.
How the day runs
The same route follows the site, not a shift handover.
Wards, quietly
C2 wet-mops corridors and patient rooms below 60 dB(A), outside rest hours.
Lobby reset
C5 scrubs the lobby before outpatient traffic builds.
Spot cleaning
Spills and stains are handled without moving patients around the job.
Related
- Hospitals & healthcare
- C5 · Flagship floor scrubber for large spaces
- C2 · Compact, quiet cleaning robot
Each project states the venue, the scale and the result the site tracks. Client names are withheld; figures are reported as the project supplied them.