Pudu PUDU T300 Lifting (PUDU T300 Lifting)

Every site already owns something that carries goods: a shelf, a rack, a cart that never moves unless someone pushes it. The Pudu PUDU T300 Lifting (PUDU T300 Lifting) starts from that idea. Instead of asking you to buy a bigger robot with a bigger deck, it drives under a rack, lifts it and takes the rack’s carrying space along for the ride. The result is a compact machine that can still move a large load through a building.

The product is available through this page, by quotation.

Background

PUDU ROBOTICS and the T300 platform

PUDU ROBOTICS builds service robots for commercial spaces, and its range runs from restaurant delivery to floor cleaning. You can browse the wider family in the Pudu category. The T300 sits at the heavier end of that family. It is built around a high-strength load-bearing chassis with strong openness and scalability, and an interactive touchscreen makes it easier to use.

Two versions of the platform exist: the PUDU T300 Standard (WTID01) and the PUDU T300 Lifting (WTIDL1). They share the same series features, such as the battery, the navigation system and the building-integration functions. The difference is the lifting function, which is only available on the WTIDL1 model. That is also why the Lifting version weighs more: 81 kg, against 65 kg for the Standard.

How the lifting version works

The T300 chassis is designed to fit under a shelf and lift it up. When it performs lifting tasks, the robot can carry a rack that provides a larger carrying space than its own chassis. In practice, this separates the robot from the load. The chassis stays compact enough for tight routes, while the rack can be sized to the goods.

Navigation uses VSLAM+ and LiDAR technology, which lets the robot adapt to changing layouts without complex setup. The robot comes with three operating modes for different scenarios: Delivery mode, Cruise mode and Lifting mode. Lifting mode is the one that sets this version apart.

Technical Specifications

Specifications as published by the manufacturer; confirmed against the datasheet at quotation.

The manufacturer has not published the dimensions of the Lifting version, the lifting height, the lifting payload, the lifting speed, the IP rating, the operating temperature or the contents of the box; they are confirmed at quotation.

What makes the T300 Lifting different from the T300 Standard?

The short answer is the rack. The Standard version (WTID01) carries goods on the robot itself. The Lifting version (WTIDL1) can also slide under a shelf, raise it and move it. That changes what a single robot can do on a site. A robot that carries only what fits on its own deck is limited by that deck. A robot that lifts a rack is limited by the rack you choose, and a rack can be swapped, loaded and staged ahead of time while the robot is busy elsewhere.

The Lifting version brings 16 kg of extra weight, since it is listed at 81 kg and the Standard at 65 kg. Everything else here applies to the whole T300 series: the 30 Ah battery, the 8-hour battery life, the fast 2-hour charging, the touchscreen and the building-integration features. If your work is plain point-to-point delivery, the Standard version may be enough. If your goods already live on shelves or racks, the Lifting version is the one to ask about.

How does the T300 Lifting get through a building?

A lifting robot is only useful if it can leave the room it starts in. The T300 series is built for crossings between spaces. With a maximum payload of 661 lbs (300 kg), it supports elevator access, gate and turnstile integration, and remote call functions, so it can work across floors and between controlled areas.

The IoT side is broad. It covers elevator and e-gate control, app-based and pager calling, and API interfaces for system integration. That last item matters to teams that want the robot to take part in an existing workflow rather than sit beside it.

On the floor itself, the T300 navigates narrow corridors with 60 cm path clearance. It overcomes 20 mm thresholds and 35 mm grooves, which covers many door sills and expansion joints. When someone needs to step in, for a special task or to generate a map, the electric power-assist system makes hand-pushing easier. External power and USB ports allow additional hardware to be connected.

Who is the PUDU T300 Lifting for?

Operations teams in hotels, hospitals, offices and large commercial buildings are the natural audience. They tend to move goods between departments and floors, and they often already use shelves or racks for staging. A robot that lifts those racks fits without rebuilding the process.

Facility managers who want one robot for several jobs will also find the three modes useful. Delivery mode, Cruise mode and Lifting mode let the same machine serve different scenarios. System integrators will value the API interfaces and the elevator and gate control, which make it possible to link the robot into building systems.

If your needs are lighter, such as serving food or drinks, a different Pudu robot may suit you better; the PUDU Bellabot Premium Delivery Robot (BL101) is one to look at. If you do not need to lift racks and only want a general carrying robot on the same platform, ask us about the T300 Standard (WTID01).

What is the PUDU T300 Lifting used for?

1. Rack transport between departments. The robot goes under a shelf, lifts it and delivers it to another area.
2. Multi-floor deliveries. Elevator access and remote call functions let it cross floors without an escort.
3. Controlled-area movement. Gate and turnstile integration lets it pass through access points.
4. Routine cruising routes. Cruise mode covers repeated paths through a facility.
5. Standard deliveries. Delivery mode handles point-to-point carrying when no rack is needed.
6. System-connected workflows. App-based and pager calling, plus API interfaces, tie the robot to your existing tools.

Pricing and Availability

We do not publish prices on this page. Please request a quotation and tell us how many robots you need, where they will work and which building systems they must connect to. Delivery, customs and support are arranged with the quotation. The PUDU T300 Lifting (PUDU T300 Lifting) is available on this page.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which model number is the lifting version?

The lifting version is the WTIDL1. The lifting feature is only available on this model; the Standard version is the WTID01.

How much does the T300 Lifting weigh?

The WTIDL1 weighs 81 kg. The Standard version, the WTID01, weighs 65 kg.

How long does the battery last and how fast does it charge?

The T300 offers an 8-hour battery life and supports fast charging in 2 hours. The battery capacity is 30 Ah.

Can it use elevators and gates?

Yes. The T300 supports elevator access, gate and turnstile integration, and remote call functions. It also offers elevator and e-gate control through its IoT capabilities.

What obstacles and spaces can it handle?

It navigates narrow corridors with 60 cm path clearance. It overcomes 20 mm thresholds and 35 mm grooves.

What is the lifting payload and lifting height?

Neither figure is given for this version. The 661 lbs (300 kg) maximum payload applies to the T300 series, so ask us for the lifting figures with your quotation.

Where can I buy the PUDU T300 Lifting and what does it cost?

You can buy it through this page, by quotation. The cost depends on your project, so send us your requirements and we will prepare a quotation.

Summary

The idea behind the PUDU T300 Lifting is simple: keep the robot compact and let the rack supply the space. Add elevator and gate integration, VSLAM+ and LiDAR navigation, an 8-hour battery life and fast 2-hour charging, and you have a robot that fits the way many buildings already move goods. For rack-based work, the WTIDL1 is the T300 version to consider. To discuss your site, this page is the starting point.