OrionStar LuckiBot

A dining room at the dinner rush asks a lot of the people carrying plates: long walks, tight turns and trays that must arrive in one piece. The OrionStar LuckiBot takes over that carrying work, rolling between kitchen and table on its own while your team stays with the guests.

The product is available through this page, by quotation.

Background

The company behind the robot

LuckiBot is made by Beijing OrionStar technology co., Ltd., a robotics manufacturer whose service robots are built for venues where people eat, stay and shop. The LuckiBot line belongs to the OrionStar family, which you can browse in the OrionStar category.

The line comes in three versions: LuckiBot, LuckiBot Pro and LuckiBot Pro Autodoor. The figures on this page describe the LuckiBot, and we keep them with that version only.

Positioning and key technology

LuckiBot is a restaurant delivery robot. It is a tall, narrow machine finished in pearl white and elegant black, with a touch screen at the front and adjustable trays above a wheeled chassis. It runs OrionStar's customized Robot OS, which is based on Android 9.0.

Three pieces of technology matter most in daily work. First is a dual SLAM solution that lets the robot recognize location markers, so it does not get lost at night. Second is a chassis with a radar sensing system and inertial navigation, which gives balanced movement. Third is a 6-microphone ring array with 360° coverage and 5m effective range for voice pickup.

Technical Specifications

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 processor and memory, the package contents or the camera; they are confirmed at quotation.

What makes the OrionStar LuckiBot different from a simple serving cart?

A cart moves only when someone pushes it. LuckiBot decides its own route. Its dual SLAM solution recognizes location markers, and the radar sensing system and inertial navigation in the chassis keep its movement balanced. For a restaurant, that means a trip from the kitchen to a table does not need a staff member walking alongside.

The robot also works as a team player. When several Lucki robots serve the same restaurant and meet at a fork in the road, they avoid each other without human intervention, following the priority of the robot number. A second or third unit therefore does not add traffic jams, and a busy floor can be covered with more than one robot.

Finally, the trays are built for real service. You can set up 3 or 4 adjustable tiers with 0.18㎡ per tier. Each tray carries up to 10 Kg, and the whole robot carries up to 40 Kg. The speed is adjustable from 0.5 to 1.2 m/s, so you can run slowly through a crowded room and faster in a quiet corridor.

How does LuckiBot talk to guests and staff?

The front carries a 10.1-inch touch screen at 1200×1920 pixel resolution, so a guest or a team member can see and tap what the robot is doing. Beside it, a color-changing indicator tape shows the robot's status at a glance, for example green while it is charging.

For voice, the 6-microphone ring array covers 360° with a 5m effective range. The robot hears a person standing at any side of it. Four modes cover the work: delivery, greeting, guidance and cruise. The same machine can carry a plate, welcome a party at the door, lead guests to their seats or simply patrol the venue.

Accessories let you tailor the robot to your menu. The list includes the Lucki-Button, a Sealed Food Protector, a Silicone Tray Mat, an Aluminum Alloy Tray, cup holders and a head cover.

Who is the OrionStar LuckiBot for?

Restaurant owners are the first group. A venue with a long walk between kitchen and tables, or a floor plan with several rooms, gains the most from a robot that carries dishes while the team serves guests. Cafés and hotel dining rooms with a steady flow of trays can use it in the same way.

Hotels and resorts form a second group. The greeting and guidance modes suit a lobby or a restaurant entrance, where a visitor can be welcomed and led to a table. Operators with several outlets can also use the multi-robot priority rule to place more than one unit in a single large venue.

If your project needs the Pro or Pro Autodoor version, tell us when you request a quotation. The figures here belong to the LuckiBot. Other OrionStar models are listed in the OrionStar category.

What is the OrionStar LuckiBot used for?

1. Food delivery. It carries dishes from the kitchen to the table on 3 or 4 adjustable trays.
2. Guest greeting. Its greeting mode and touch screen welcome visitors at the entrance.
3. Guidance. It leads guests to their seats or to a destination in the venue.
4. Cruising. Its cruise mode lets it travel anywhere on the floor, and its cruising time is 10 H in a typical cruising scene.
5. Team service. Several robots share one dining room and give way to each other by robot-number priority.
6. Drinks and covered dishes. Cup holders and the Sealed Food Protector make it easier to carry beverages and protect food on the way.

Pricing and Availability

We quote each project individually, so there are no prices on this page. Please send us your request and we will answer with a quotation. Delivery, customs and support are arranged with the quotation. The OrionStar LuckiBot is available on this page.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much can the LuckiBot carry?

Each tray carries up to 10 Kg, and the total load is up to 40 Kg. The robot has 3 or 4 adjustable tiers of 0.18㎡ each.

How fast does it travel?

The cruising speed is 0.5 ~ 1.2 m/s and can be adjusted to suit your dining room.

How long does it run and how long does it take to charge?

The cruising time is 10 H in a typical cruising scene. Charging takes 4.5 H when the robot is turned off.

What operating system does it use?

It runs OrionStar's customized Robot OS, which is based on Android 9.0.

Can more than one robot work in the same restaurant?

Yes. When several Lucki robots meet at a fork in the road, they avoid each other without human intervention, following the priority of the robot number.

Which modes does the LuckiBot offer?

It offers delivery, greeting, guidance and cruise modes. A color-changing indicator tape shows its status.

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

You can request it through this page. The cost depends on your project, so we give it in a quotation after we hear your requirements.

Summary

The OrionStar LuckiBot answers a simple question: who should carry the plates? It takes the walking and carrying onto a robot that finds its own way with dual SLAM, adjustable speed and trays of up to 40 Kg in total. It also greets and guides guests, and works alongside other Lucki robots without human help. The staff are left with the part of service that guests remember. If you are planning a restaurant or hotel project, this page is the starting point.