OrionStar GreetingBot Mini

A front desk can only be in one place, and a flyer cannot answer a question. The OrionStar GreetingBot Mini is built for the gap between the two: a robot that meets people at the door, speaks to them clearly, and then walks them to where they need to go, all while showing the details on a large screen.

The product is available through this page, by quotation.

Background

The company behind the robot

The GreetingBot Mini is made by Beijing OrionStar technology co., Ltd. OrionStar builds service robots for commercial spaces, and its range is gathered in the OrionStar category of our store. The company's approach is practical: robots that work in public places such as lobbies, showrooms, shops and exhibition halls, where they have to hear people over background noise, move among visitors and keep running through the day.

The GreetingBot Mini is a master of greeting and leading. Those two words explain the whole design. Greeting calls for a clear voice, good hearing and an interactive display. Leading calls for dependable navigation, a chassis that fits real corridors and a way to find its own charger when the day runs long.

Positioning and key technology

What sets the GreetingBot Mini apart from other robots is its 14-inch screen, which shows more information at a single time. A larger display matters in a reception role, because a visitor can read a menu, a floor directory or a promotion without crowding around a small panel.

Inside, the robot runs on a Qualcomm Snapdragon Octa-Core CPU platform. It is the first robot developed on the Qualcomm platform, using one of the most powerful SOC chips in Android and delivering industry-leading performance. A 6-Mic microphone array sits in the center of the head, and a 13 million pixel camera gives the robot the industry's clearest vision. For movement, an exclusive mobile chassis is combined with lidar and a depth camera for route navigation and close-following.

Technical Specifications

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

The manufacturer has not published the payload, the operating temperature range, the maximum travel speed or the list of included accessories; they are confirmed at quotation.

How does the GreetingBot Mini cope with a noisy, crowded space?

Greeting robots tend to fail in the places where they are most needed. A lobby at opening time, a shop at the weekend or an event hall with music in the background all work against a microphone. The GreetingBot Mini answers this with its 6-Mic array in the center of the head. Speech recognition accuracy stays greater than 97% even in a noisy environment of 75dB, so a visitor's question is understood without anyone leaning in and repeating it.

The sound output is built to match. The robot carries 30W of power and 5 independent sound modules, created by the OrionStar professional sound team. In a busy space, a robot that hears well but cannot be heard in reply is of little use, and this audio system is meant to close that loop.

Movement is the second half of the answer. The minimum channel chassis diameter is 55cm, which means the robot is designed to operate flexibly in small spaces such as narrow aisles between shelves, tight corridors and crowded show floors. Lidar and a depth camera work together for accurate route navigation, and the same combination supports smart close-following, where the robot stays near a person it is accompanying.

What happens when several robots work in the same venue?

Larger sites often want more than one robot, for example one at the entrance and another on the floor. When the paths of more than one GreetingBot Mini intersect, intelligent priority numbering allows them to avoid collision without the need for human intervention. Staff do not have to referee between machines.

Power is handled in the same hands-off way. When the battery drops below 10%, the GreetingBot Mini returns to the charger automatically. That keeps the robot from stopping in the middle of a corridor and removes a daily chore from your team.

Who is the OrionStar GreetingBot Mini for?

Retail and hospitality operators are the most natural fit. A shop, restaurant or hotel lobby can use the robot to welcome guests at a fixed point or to move around and attract customers, which is its promotion mode. The large screen lets the robot show offers, menus or directions while it speaks.

Offices, clinics, banks and showrooms can use it as a reception aid that greets arrivals and leads them to a meeting room, a counter or an exhibit. Organizers of trade shows, conferences and public events will value the compact 55cm chassis, which suits crowded floors, along with the voice recognition that holds up in noise.

Integrators and technology teams form a third group. The open development platform supports deep customization, so a team with its own software can tailor the robot's behavior to a particular venue or workflow. Other robots from the same maker are collected in the OrionStar category for buyers comparing options.

What is the OrionStar GreetingBot Mini used for?

1. Greeting at a fixed point. The robot stands at an entrance and welcomes visitors with voice and a 14-inch screen.
2. Moving promotion. It travels through a venue to attract customers and draw attention to offers.
3. Guiding visitors. Lidar and a depth camera support route navigation, so the robot can lead people to their destination.
4. Close-following. The robot can stay near a person as it accompanies them through a space.
5. Multi-robot deployments. Several units share a venue and avoid each other through intelligent priority numbering.
6. Custom applications. The open development platform supports deep customization for site-specific needs.

Pricing and Availability

We do not publish prices for the OrionStar GreetingBot Mini. Please request a quotation and tell us about your venue, the number of robots you have in mind and the role you want them to play. Delivery, customs and support are arranged together with the quotation, so you have one point of contact from the first question to the day the robot arrives. The OrionStar GreetingBot Mini is available on this page.

Frequently Asked Questions

What size screen does the GreetingBot Mini have?

The screen is 14-inch. It is the feature that sets the robot apart, because it can display more information at a single time.

How well does it understand speech in a noisy room?

The 6-Mic array sits in the center of the head, and speech recognition accuracy is greater than 97% in a noisy environment of 75dB.

Can it move through narrow spaces?

Yes. The minimum channel chassis diameter is 55cm, so the robot is built to operate flexibly in small spaces.

What happens when the battery runs low?

When power drops below 10%, the robot returns to the charger automatically.

Can I customize what the robot does?

The open development platform supports deep customization. Tell us what you need when you request a quotation.

Can more than one robot work in the same place?

Yes. Intelligent priority numbering lets several GreetingBot Mini robots avoid collision without human intervention when their paths cross.

Where can I buy the OrionStar GreetingBot Mini and what does it cost?

You can buy it through this page by requesting a quotation. We do not print prices; the figure is given in the quotation, together with delivery, customs and support arrangements.

Summary

A reception desk stays in one place and a brochure cannot answer back. The OrionStar GreetingBot Mini does both jobs and more: it greets with a clear voice, understands speech in noise, shows information on a 14-inch screen and leads visitors through narrow spaces on a 55cm chassis. It returns to its charger on its own, works alongside other units without supervision and can be customized on an open development platform. If this fits your venue, this page is the starting point.