Spot Autonomous Quadruped Robot from Boston Dynamics

The world’s most advanced four-legged robot. 

Renowned for its adaptability, stability, and manoeuvrability, it excels in exploring complex, hazardous outdoor environments.

Agile & Versatile

Maneouvers stairs, tight spaces, and uneven surfaces.

Easy Operation

Accessible to non-technical users with multiple remote control options.

Expandable & Evolving

Supports various payloads. New features are added bi-annually.

Proven Reliability

Over 2500 units sold globally. European support and repair centre.

Ready to use business packs

The Spot robot is generally considered a high-end solution and its price can be significant.
However, its performance, versatility, and 
long-term benefits justify the investment.
In time, users find that the 
return on investment and the operational benefits far outweigh the initial purchase price.

Spot Academia & Education

A flexible platform for research, teaching, and the development of new applications

Spot Public
Safety

Protects individuals and assesses dangerous situations, all while ensuring safety.

Spot Inspection

Provides reliable real-time data to automate all your inspection missions.

spot in action

Spot from Boston Dynamics: an unrivalled technological breakthrough

YOU HAVE A PROJECT WITH SPOT?

  • FEASIBILITY STUDY
  • HARDWARE SETUP
  • ROS/ROS2 DEVELOPMENT
  • ROBOTIC ALGORITHMS (NAVIGATION, MANIPULATION, 2D/3D VISION…)

CUSTOMER FEEDBACK

With Spot identifying issues between production runs, we can address problems early, making our approach more predictive and preventative rather than reactive.
Scott Smith
Maintenance Electrician, Nestlé Purina Petcare
In today's economy, our focus is on safety and maximizing our workforce. Spot helps keep people safe from hazards and frees them up for high-value tasks that boost on-site performance.
Tim Byrne
Surveillance Engineer
Spot has fully met our expectations. It can actually walk autonomously, climb stairs and open doors by radio. And even during the pilot phase, the Energy Dog detected a steam leak at 400 to 500 degrees.
Matthias Kahr
Data Scientist