Keenon DINERBOT T8 with 5 Year Warranty
In stock
- BRAND:
- KEENON
- MODEL:
- T8
- ORIGIN:
- China
- Warranty:
- 60 MONTHS
- AVAILABILITY:
- ALLOW 2-4 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY
- SKU:
- KEENON-T8
Keenon DINERBOT T8 with 5 Year Warranty
A restaurant robot has two jobs: reaching the table, and staying out of everyone's way while it does. The Keenon DINERBOT T8 with 5 Year Warranty is designed around both. It is a compact delivery robot with a shock-absorbing chassis, stereo vision for obstacles, and a tray that opens so guests can help themselves.
The product is available through this page, by quotation.
Background
Keenon and the DINERBOT line
Keenon Robotics lists its company address as Building 56, No.1000 Jinhai Road, Pudong District, Shanghai, China. The company builds service robots for restaurants, hotels and similar venues. The DINERBOT family is its range for food service. The range covers enclosed delivery, high-load carrying, marketing-oriented models and compact units for tight rooms. The T8 is the compact member of that family, and the sources name two versions of it: the T8 (LS, laser mapping) and the T8 LB.
For a venue in the Caribbean, where a dining room is often a terrace, a courtyard or a narrow beachside bar, a compact robot is a practical starting point. The T8 is made for rooms laid out around people, not around machines.
Positioning and key technology
The T8 combines several technologies aimed at steady, safe service. Its self-developed 4.0 shock-absorbing chassis uses a rigid stabilizer construction and premium-grade materials. The aim is stability with every step, which matters when a tray carries drinks and hot plates.
Obstacle detection relies on 3 stereo vision sensors. They detect common high obstacles and those under 5 cm, which helps the robot serve safely in busy rooms. Patented AI algorithms optimize route planning for efficient task execution. Precise positioning maps are built from spatial data collection, so the robot works from a reliable picture of the floor.
On the guest side, the T8 supports self-pickup. Tray sensors, a 300° open tray, and voice and visual guidance on the 10.1" touch screen let diners collect their own order without waiting for a server to hand it over.
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Weight | 34 kg (74.96 lbs) |
| Moving speed | 1.0 m/s (3.28 ft/s) |
| Slope angle | 5° |
| Total load capacity | 20 kg (44 lbs) |
| Battery life | Up to 15 h |
| Minimum passage width | 55 cm (21.65") |
| Obstacle detection | 3 stereo vision sensors; detects common high obstacles and those under 5 cm |
| Chassis | Self-developed 4.0 shock-absorbing chassis with rigid stabilizer construction |
| Guest interaction | 10.1" touch screen, 300° open tray, tray sensors, voice and visual guidance |
Specifications as published by the manufacturer; confirmed against the datasheet at quotation.
The manufacturer has not published the battery capacity, the IP rating, the operating temperature, the package contents, the Wi-Fi and connectivity details or the noise level; they are confirmed at quotation.
What makes the DINERBOT T8 suited to narrow dining rooms?
Width is the first constraint in most restaurants. The T8 navigates spaces as narrow as 55 cm (21.65"), so it can keep working when chairs are pulled out and aisles tighten. A robot that stops at the first tight spot is parked by the kitchen pass for half the evening. A compact one keeps moving.
Stability is the second constraint. The 4.0 shock-absorbing chassis with its rigid stabilizer construction is built to keep the tray steady. The T8 handles a slope angle of 5°, which covers a gentle ramp or a small change of level between a terrace and an indoor room. Its total load capacity is 20 kg (44 lbs), and it moves at 1.0 m/s (3.28 ft/s), a pace that suits a room with guests.
The third strength is awareness. Three stereo vision sensors let the robot detect common high obstacles and those under 5 cm. That covers a bag strap or a small item on the floor as well as furniture and people. The patented AI route planning then helps it choose an efficient path to the table.
How does self-pickup work on the T8?
Many guests are happy to take their own plate if the robot makes it obvious how. The T8 handles this with a 300° open tray and tray sensors. Voice and visual guidance on the 10.1" touch screen tells the guest what to do. The guest lifts the order, the sensors register it, and the robot can go on to its next task.
For staff, this removes a hand-off. A server does not need to walk to every table behind the robot. In a busy room, that time goes back to greeting guests, taking orders and clearing tables.
Who is the Keenon DINERBOT T8 for?
The T8 suits owners and operators of small and mid-sized restaurants, cafés, bars and hotel dining rooms where aisles are tight and space is shared with guests. Its 55 cm minimum passage width and compact build are the main reasons to choose it. Venues with terraces or small ramps can use the 5° slope angle. Teams that want less hand-off at the table will value the self-pickup design.
If your priority is a larger carrying role, look at the Keenon DINERBOT T9 High-load Capacity Restaurant Robot. If you want delivery combined with marketing, the Keenon DINERBOT T10 is the one to compare. For enclosed delivery of covered items, see the Keenon DINERBOT T3. You can also browse the full Delivery Robots category.
What is the Keenon DINERBOT T8 used for?
- Food delivery to tables. The robot carries orders from the kitchen to the dining room along planned routes.
- Self-pickup service. Guests lift their own order from the open tray, guided by voice and the touch screen.
- Service in tight spaces. It passes through aisles as narrow as 55 cm where wider robots cannot operate.
- Drinks and light plates. The stabilized chassis and 20 kg total load capacity support everyday service runs.
- Long service shifts. Battery life of up to 15 h supports extended opening hours.
- Safer movement among guests. Stereo vision detects obstacles, including those under 5 cm, as the robot works in busy rooms.
Pricing and Availability
We do not publish prices on this page. Request a quotation and we will confirm the configuration, the version you need and the terms. Delivery, customs and support are arranged with the quotation. The Keenon DINERBOT T8 with 5 Year Warranty is available on this page.
Frequently Asked Questions
How narrow a passage can the DINERBOT T8 use?
The minimum passage width is 55 cm (21.65"). That makes it suited to cozy dining rooms with tight aisles.
How much can it carry?
The total load capacity is 20 kg (44 lbs).
How long does the battery last?
Battery life is up to 15 h.
How does it avoid obstacles?
It uses 3 stereo vision sensors that detect common high obstacles and those under 5 cm. Patented AI algorithms optimize route planning.
What is self-pickup?
Guests collect their own order from a 300° open tray. Tray sensors and voice and visual guidance on the 10.1" touch screen guide them.
Which versions exist?
The sources name the T8 (LS, laser mapping) and the T8 LB. Please state which version you need when you request a quotation.
Where can I buy the Keenon DINERBOT T8 and what does it cost?
You can buy it through this page by requesting a quotation. We do not list a price here; the cost is given with the quotation for your version and requirements.
Summary
The Keenon DINERBOT T8 is made for rooms where space is tight and every move counts. It fits aisles down to 55 cm, carries 20 kg, and keeps its tray steady on a 4.0 shock-absorbing chassis. It sees obstacles with stereo vision and lets guests collect their own order. For a warm, busy dining room it is a practical choice. To discuss your venue and the version you need, this page is the starting point.
