Robot Service Map.

The service directory for humanoid & mobile robots in Europe

Where European buyers find out how robots actually get serviced.

Robot Service Map documents the real service paths — repair routes, spare-parts channels, EU entities, and warranty realities — for every major humanoid and mobile robot on the European market. Editorial, verified, free to read.

60
Brands mapped
142
Models documented
49
Authorized service points

Browse by category

Robots are bought and maintained differently depending on what they do. Start from the category that matches your operation, then compare models on specifications and documented EU service coverage.

Humanoid

The fastest-moving category — and the one with the widest gap between spec claims and service reality. Authorized service points matter most here.

Compare humanoids

Commercial cleaning

The most mature category. Fleet uptime and spare-parts availability dominate the buying decision.

Compare cleaning robots

Delivery & logistics

Deployment support and on-site maintenance are the critical factors for delivery robots.

Compare delivery robots

How the service map works

Every model carries a service-status label produced by a documented check, not an impression. The label answers one question: if you buy this robot, who repairs it and where do parts come from?

We classify each model into one of four tiers — authorized service point, pre-order only, marketplace listing, or no service point identified — based strictly on publicly documented evidence in the European Economic Area.

Service status at a glance

🟢 Authorized — 49 models

🟠 Pre-order — 6 models

⚪ Marketplace — 42 models

⚫ None identified — 45 models

Featured brands

Browse all 60 brands

Why service coverage decides the purchase

Most robot reviews compare specifications — payload, degrees of freedom, battery life. Those numbers are easy to publish and easy to compare. But a robot is a production asset, not a gadget.

The question a European fleet manager, integrator, or facility owner actually asks is different: who repairs it, and where do the parts come from?

That is the gap Robot Service Map fills. We document the real service paths — the repair routes, spare-parts channels, EU entities, and warranty realities — so a buyer can separate a robot that is truly supported in Europe from one that is only listed in Europe.

What we verify

  • EU / EEA service points and authorized distributors
  • Spare-parts channels and warranty realities
  • Integrator networks and deployment support
  • Headquarters facts, verified against sources
  • Every fact timestamped with a source URL

Read the method

Every service-status label is produced by a published, reproducible standard. Read the full verification method — the four tiers, the evidence grading, and the indicator weighting — before you weigh any label.

Read the method