Commercial & Industrial Cleaning Robots

Compare SIBEN cleaning robots by the floor-cleaning task and the conditions of your facility. Start with the route, floor surface, soil and operating schedule, then confirm which functions are included in the proposed model and configuration.

Match the robot to the job

Review the KENAN commercial floor cleaning robot and the available models below. Confirm whether your task requires sweeping, scrubbing, vacuuming or a combination, and compare usable access width, turning space, obstacles and maintenance access.

Plan a site assessment before deployment

Check pedestrian and vehicle traffic, floor transitions, ramps, docking space and available utilities. Ask the supplier to demonstrate the proposed route and confirm any charging, water-handling or lift-integration requirements for the exact configuration. Evaluate practical cleaning results and staff handover on your site.

Compare alternatives and request advice

For an operator-driven workflow, compare floor scrubbers or floor sweepers. Request a robot selection review with your layout, floor material, soil, cleaning window and destination.

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Commercial Floor Cleaning Robot Kenan
Commercial Floor Cleaning Robot Kenan
Commercial floor scrubbing robot KENAN is a multi-scenario sweeping and mopping robot, integrating floor scrubbing, vacuuming, and dust pushing into a versatile three-in-one design, capable of 24-hour non-stop commercial cleaning operations. It possesses high-efficiency autonomous cleaning capabilities, supporting automatic recharging, wastewater discharge, clean water replenishment, breakpoint resume sweeping, and cross-floor operations. Through intelligent, technological, and digital methods, it improves cleaning efficiency and reduces labor costs. Equipped with convenient mobile operation software as a smart choice for commercial cleaning, it can be widely applied in places such as hospitals, supermarkets, campus corridors, exhibition halls, office buildings, airport terminals, and apartment corridors.
Commercial Floor Sweeping Robot KENAN (for Garment & Textile Industry)
Commercial Floor Sweeping Robot KENAN (for Garment & Textile Industry)
This robot is a dedicated "high-suction" cleaning expert tailored for garment factories. Crafted specifically to address the environmental pain points of textile workshops, it is equipped with a powerful suction of up to 25kPa, easily handling flexible waste such as fabric fibers, threads, scraps, and stubborn dust. It perfectly solves problems such as messy workshop aisles, the accumulation of fabric strips, and dust pollution. Widely applicable to various garment factories and smart manufacturing plants, it helps you significantly reduce labor costs and boost cleaning efficiency, striding forward toward "high-end, intelligent, and green" manufacturing.
Industrial Floor Cleaning Robot Thunder God (All-Purpose Model)
Industrial Floor Cleaning Robot Thunder God (All-Purpose Model)
Cleaning Efficiency: 2,010 m²/h
Brush Contact Pressure: 27 kg
Battery Life: • Dust Mopping: 10 h 
                      • Floor Washing: 5 h
Floor Cleaning Robot THUNDER GOD GT
Floor Cleaning Robot THUNDER GOD GT
Cleaning Efficiency: 2,160 m²/h
Brush Contact Pressure: 33 kg
Battery Life: • Dust Mopping: 10 h
• Floor Washing: 5 h
Industrial Floor Scrubbing Robot WIND GOD
Industrial Floor Scrubbing Robot WIND GOD
Cleaning Efficiency: 5,200m²/h
Brush Contact Pressure: 115kg
Battery Life: 6.5 h
NEWS
The Gauge Is Not the Ground: Five Links That Steal High-Pressure Cleaning Force
2026 / - 11 / - 04

Pressure at the pump outlet is not pressure at the surface. Force is lost across five links: the pump curve, hose length, fitting bore, nozzle orifice and operator standoff. This guide shows how to test each link in minutes, why a nozzle is a consumable rather than an accessory, and how to record a test-patch baseline so acceptance is repeatable instead of subjective.

Auto Service Bay Cleaning: Zone by Water, Not by Habit, Then Prove It
2026 / - 10 / - 20

Most workshop cleaning fails because one mop travels the whole floor. A bay that holds oil, a booth that holds overspray and a high-voltage bay that must stay dry need different methods, tools and sign-offs. This guide sets one zoning test, walks through four zone types, covers waste and wash water, and closes with three records that make the work provable.

Repair or Replace Cleaning Equipment: Retire the Old Unit, Then Accept the New One
2026 / - 10 / - 21

Most fleets do not fail at buying; they fail at retiring. A machine that still turns may no longer belong on that floor, and an old unit hauled away without records can return as a liability. This guide gives four tests for keep-or-replace, three price anchors for resale, the fork between scrap and transfer, battery handover, star clauses in tenders, and a three-sign-off acceptance.

Robot Floor Scrubbers: How to Verify Cleaning Quality on Site
2026 / - 10 / - 22

Coverage data proves a robot drove somewhere, not that the floor is clean. This guide splits cleanliness into four measurable values, classifies soil into four types, and describes three low-cost field tests. It then explains how to code sampling points, keep results stable across shifts, assign cause when a check fails, and write acceptance criteria into a service contract.

Warehouse Dust Cleaning That Survives an Inspection: Three Heights, Three Cycles, One Signed Card
2026 / - 10 / - 23

Most warehouse cleaning rules mention floors and stop there. Dust settles where airflow is slow, on rack beams, light fittings and cable trays. This guide splits a warehouse into three height bands, maps each band to per-shift, weekly and monthly cycles, and shows how to prove the work was done using a cloth test, a weighing test and a re-settling check.

Factory Floor Oil Management: Containment, Recovery, and Slip Prevention
2026 / - 10 / - 26

Oil on a factory floor is a chain problem, not a mop problem. This guide traces four oil sources (equipment leaks, maintenance work, drum handling, vehicles), sets up three control lines, introduces a three-tier leak log, explains containment hardware like drip trays and spill pallets, lays out a five-step recovery order, and shows how to manage slip risk, choose machines for each stage, and prove where the oily waste went.

Where Cleaning Budgets Leak: Over-Washing, Over-Processing and the Wrong Hour
2026 / - 11 / - 03

Most industrial cleaning budgets do not leak at the machine. They leak at three switches nobody audits: whether to clean, how to clean, and when. This guide separates frequency from soil load, ladders processes from dry pickup to chemical cleaning, and maps movable load onto time-of-use windows — closing with four metrics and three contract clauses that make savings auditable.

The Auto Repair Shop Floor Is the First Inspection Checklist: Managing Oil, Water and Dust in Three Lines
2026 / - 11 / - 02

Inspectors and customers judge a repair shop by its floor before they read any paperwork. Oil traces show whether bays contain their drips, water stains show where wash water really goes, and dust deposits show whether sanding is extracted or blown around. This guide organizes the workshop into three lines — oil, water, dust — plus a hazardous-waste corner, and turns each into daily actions a seven-field form can prove.

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