6 industries
A humanoid robot in your industry
The question changes with the trade. A hotelier wants to be sure the set-up will not overshadow the brand, a property developer wonders whether the robot can walk on a building site, a local authority has to go through a procurement procedure. Each page answers those questions, including when the answer is no.
Luxury hospitality
In luxury, the effect sought is never a technology demonstration for its own sake: it is a form of rarity. A humanoid robot crossing a lobby or appearing at the moment of a product reveal creates a scene guests have not already seen elsewhere — and one they film. It is that rarity you are hiring, not the machine.
View this industryReal estate & property development
A property event has a recurring problem: people have to be brought to a site that is not yet a destination. A visible, unusual set-up gives them a reason to make the trip, and above all gives local media an image to publish — something a groundbreaking ceremony never provides on its own.
View this industryAutomotive & mobility
The automotive industry has always sold innovation, and its audience has seen plenty of set-ups come and go. A bipedal humanoid that walks remains, in 2026, one of the few things a show visitor has not yet seen elsewhere — and it sits in exactly the same register as the brand's message: autonomy, sensors, on-board intelligence.
View this industryRetail & distribution
Retail measures everything: footfall, dwell time, conversion rate. Robotic entertainment is therefore judged on a simple criterion — how many people stopped, and how many then came in. It is the sector where the crowd effect is most directly readable, because passing traffic is constant and comparable from one day to the next.
View this industryTech & startups
It is the only sector where the audience knows how to ask the right questions. How many degrees of freedom, what control mode, how much real autonomy? A service that dodges those questions backfires on the brand that commissioned it. We answer them — including on what the robot cannot do, which is often the most interesting part of the conversation.
View this industryLocal authorities & institutions
A public event brings together audiences with nothing in common: elected officials, families, school groups, local press, community organisations. A robotic set-up has the rare advantage of working on all those levels at once — spectacular for children, concrete for elected officials, easy to illustrate for the press. It is also a legitimate medium for science outreach, provided you tell the truth about what the machine does.
View this industryYour industry is not on the list? The set-up stays the same; it is the venue constraints and the running order that adapt. Tell us about your event.
Write to us — reply within 24 hours