Goods-to-person
LT Tile 600
Brings the shelf to the picker, not the other way round.
The LT Tile 600 slides under a mobile shelving pod, lifts it 60 mm and drives it to an ergonomic pick station. Your people stop walking kilometres per shift: the robots do it for them. Built for e-commerce, spare parts and retail with many SKUs and small order lines.

Highlights
- Up to 420 order lines per hour per pick station
- Spins 360° in place with the pod on its back
- Opportunity charging: 20 minutes to 80%
- Hybrid TileNav: floor markers + lidar SLAM
Typical applications
- E-commerce fulfilment
- Spare parts
- Store replenishment
Specifications
- Payload
- 600 kg
- Dimensions (L × W × H)
- 980 × 780 × 295 mm
- Lift height
- 60 mm
- Max. speed
- 2,0 m/s
- Positioning accuracy
- ± 5 mm / ± 0,5°
- Battery
- LiFePO₄ 48 V · 40 Ah
- Runtime
- 8 h continuous
- Ingress protection
- IP54
- Safety
- EN ISO 3691-4 · PL d
Values under nominal conditions. Specifications are subject to change without notice.
Inside the LT Tile 600
Built in modules, so service is quick.
Every part is designed and assembled in Ghent. Battery, drives and sensors are separate modules a technician swaps without taking the robot to the workshop.
- 148
- parts, 70% of them sourced from Belgian and Dutch suppliers
- 11 min
- to swap a battery or drive module on site
- 48 h
- final test on the Ghent test floor before every robot ships
Hover the robot · drag to rotate · tap to open
Online fashion retailer · Willebroek, BE
From 110 to 420 order lines per hour, just before Black Friday
Read the case- 3,8×
- pick rate per operator
- 99,8%
- order accuracy
- 14 wk
- contract to go-live
Other robots
Compare the range

Pallet transport
LT Tile 1500
A full euro pallet, without a forklift or a driver.

Autonomous stacker
LT Fork 14
From floor to the fourth beam level, with nobody at the wheel.

Tugger / milk run
LT Tug 3000
Line feeding on a fixed rhythm, every single shift.
Ready to measure?
Start with a two-week flow scan.
Two engineers on your floor, a year of order data, and honest advice. Even if that advice is not to automate yet.
