Robotic Automation Systems

Becker Robotic has spent three decades inside other people’s robotic cells — routing the cables, dressing the arms, conditioning the electrodes. Automation is what happens when that knowledge goes upstream: specifying, integrating and commissioning the cell itself, with the energy supply designed in from the start rather than retrofitted around it.

Four ways we automate

Robot integration

Application planning, offline simulation, build and commissioning across FANUC, ABB, KUKA, Yaskawa and Stäubli. Robot integration and commissioning.

Warehouse automation

Palletising, depalletising, sortation, singulation and picking, with AGV and AMR deployment and warehouse software integration. Warehouse and logistics automation.

Refurbished robots

Reconditioned to OEM specification, tested under full payload, released with a documented evaluation report. Refurbished industrial robots.

Training cells

Plug-and-play robot training systems for technical colleges and in-house upskilling. Robot training cells.

Why the dress pack matters to an automation project

Most cells are designed first and dressed afterwards. The cable routing then has to follow whatever space is left, which is how hoses chafe on the sixth axis and why a cell that ran cleanly in simulation starts dropping signal in month four. When the same team specifies the cell and the energy supply, the routing is a design input rather than an afterthought.

Every automation project we take on arrives with the dress pack already engineered, because it is the same engineers doing both.

Talk to us about a cell

Tell us the process, the cycle time you need and the space you have. We will tell you what is realistic before anything is quoted. Request a quote or get in touch.