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ItemPiQ Gen 1

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ItemPiQ Gen 1

ItemPiQ Gen 1

Swisslog

Not yet assessed

Height
Payload
Verified autonomy
not assessed
Real deployment
not assessed
Status
Price
verified / really deployed unverified / demo-stage

ItemPiQ Gen 1

Swisslog
Unverified

ItemPiQ Gen 1 is a fully automated robotic piece-picking solution developed by Swisslog, built around a KUKA 6-axis lightweight robot arm paired with a Swisslog gripper system and machine learning software. It is designed for e-commerce and retail warehouse order fulfillment, claiming up to 1,000 picks per hour with autonomous gripper exchange and continuous AI-based learning to adapt to new item types. The system integrates with Swisslog's SynQ software platform and has been showcased at MODEX 2020 and MODEX 2024. No independent teardowns or user field reports are present in the evidence; all substantive technical claims originate from vendor or vendor-adjacent sources.

Availability

Shipping

Specification

payload capacity
Up to 3 kg

Price

No public price — contact the supplier for a quote.

Good · Bad · Ugly

Evidence-graded claims from the Swisslog deep report

Good
  • Swisslog's entry-level systems start at approximately $1M USD, with mid-range systems (50,000 bins, 2–8 robots) costing $3–5M USD and large enterprise systems reaching tens of millions USD.

    The independent MWPVL logistics consultancy review [7] provides these specific price ranges, representing a third-party analyst assessment rather than vendor-supplied figures, though the data may reflect pre-2020 pricing and current quotes could differ.

    from Swisslog deep report →
Bad
  • Swisslog's AutoStore robots, ASRS cranes/shuttles, and CycloneCarrier systems perform storage, retrieval, and order fulfillment autonomously — without human operators driving or performing those tasks — orchestrated by SynQ software.

    The dossier's autonomy verdict (confidence 0.9) is derived primarily from Swisslog's own official sources [1][2][3][4][10][12]; no independent third-party test, regulator, or customer audit is cited to verify the specific claim that zero human intervention occurs in the retrieval/storage loop.

    from Swisslog deep report →
  • Swisslog's AutoStore deployment at Albert Heijn (Netherlands) handles 45,000 e-grocery orders per week.

    This figure appears in Swisslog's own official sources [3]; no independent journalist, analyst, or Albert Heijn public statement in the dossier corroborates the specific 45,000-orders/week throughput figure.

    from Swisslog deep report →
  • The Medline deployment in Aurora, CO uses 94 AutoStore robots and is an active, shipped installation (not a pilot or demo).

    Source [12] is a Swisslog press release from its own newsroom, not an independent customer or media report; the robot count and operational status have not been verified by a third party in the dossier.

    from Swisslog deep report →
  • Swisslog's SynQ software platform can orchestrate autonomous forklifts alongside AutoStore robots within a single unified system, as demonstrated in the 2025 Sumitomo Drive Technologies USA deployment.

    Source [10] is Swisslog's own press release about the Sumitomo partnership; no independent verification of SynQ's multi-robot orchestration capability or the deployment's operational status exists in the dossier.

    from Swisslog deep report →
  • Swisslog systems support 30+ years of continuous operation with lifecycle services.

    This claim originates solely from Swisslog's official website [1]; no independent customer case study, industry audit, or third-party analyst report in the dossier confirms that any specific installation has actually operated continuously for 30+ years under Swisslog's lifecycle support.

    from Swisslog deep report →
Ugly
  • Swisslog Healthcare's pneumatic tube systems deliver $1,314,000 in annual savings per customer.

    This precise figure comes from Swisslog Healthcare's own official site and a PR Newswire press release [8][9] — both vendor-controlled channels; no independent hospital, health system audit, or third-party study in the dossier substantiates this specific savings claim.

    from Swisslog deep report →
  • Swisslog has installations in 50 countries with approximately 2,000 employees across 20 countries.

    The MWPVL review [7] provides these figures but is explicitly flagged in the dossier as likely pre-2015 era data, predating the KUKA acquisition; current headcount and geographic footprint are unverified and likely materially different.

    from Swisslog deep report →

About the company

Editorial directory of real robot products from leading global manufacturers. Each entry links to the manufacturer's official page.