mobile-industrial-robots Review, Pricing & Features
MiR builds autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) for factory and warehouse material transport. See MiR's robot lineup, fleet software, pricing model, and customers…
Category
Internet of Things (IoT) & Home Automation
Pricing
Custom quote-based pricing; robots, top-modules/accessories, and MiR Fleet software licensing are sold separately through distributors, with no list prices published.
Verified
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Last updated
August 7, 2026
Workflow AutomationEnterpriseAutomationAPI
Mobile Industrial Robots (MiR) was founded in Odense, Denmark in May 2013 and acquired by Teradyne in April 2018; in 2022 Teradyne merged AutoGuide Mobile Robots into MiR to broaden its AMR product range. MiR builds a lineup of autonomous mobile robots — including the MiR250, MiR600, MiR1200 Pallet Jack, and its most powerful model, the MiR1350 — that navigate factory and warehouse floors without fixed infrastructure like rails or magnetic strips, moving pallets, carts, and shelves between production and storage areas. Robots use onboard 3D sensors for obstacle detection and safety, and support modular top-modules (hooks, lifts, shelf carriers) so the same base robot can be configured for different payloads and tasks. Fleets of MiR robots are centrally managed through MiR Fleet software, with MiR Insights providing analytics to monitor and optimize robot utilization, and an open REST interface for third-party integration. MiR robots are deployed by large manufacturers such as Ford, Stellantis, Denso, Honeywell, Hitachi, and Whirlpool to automate internal logistics and reduce manual material handling. The company is headquartered in Odense, Denmark, with roughly 450 employees and a distributor network spanning over 60 countries.
Key Features
Autonomous mobile robot lineup — MiR250, MiR600, MiR1200 Pallet Jack, and MiR1350 robots cover payloads from light carts up to 1,350kg for internal pallet, cart, and shelf transport.
Onboard 3D obstacle detection — Robots use onboard 3D sensors to detect obstacles and pallet anomalies for safe autonomous navigation around people and equipment.
Modular top-modules — Hooks, lifts, and shelf-carrier top-modules attach via accessible I/O connections, letting the same base robot be reconfigured for different payloads and tasks.
MiR Fleet management software — Centralized, cybersecure configuration, traffic control, and mission planning for coordinating fleets of MiR robots at scale.
MiR Insights analytics — Launched in 2023, MiR Insights visualizes and analyzes fleet data to monitor and optimize robot utilization.
Open REST interface — An open REST interface is exposed for third-party system integration with enterprise software environments.
Pros & Cons
Pros
Broad robot lineup (MiR250 up to MiR1350) covering payloads from light carts to 1,350kg pallets, so facilities can standardize on one vendor across use cases
Modular top-module system (hooks, lifts, shelf carriers) lets the same base robot be reconfigured for different jobs instead of buying separate machines
MiR Fleet and MiR Insights provide centralized control and analytics for coordinating large, mixed AMR fleets rather than managing robots one by one
Backed by Teradyne since 2018, giving the product line financial stability and access to a large global distributor and support network
Deployed at scale by major manufacturers (Ford, Stellantis, Denso, Honeywell, Hitachi, Whirlpool), indicating proven reliability in demanding production environments
Cons
No public pricing — buyers must contact sales or a distributor for a quote, making it hard to budget or compare against competitors upfront
Robots and top-modules are priced and sold separately, so total deployment cost (hardware plus accessories plus fleet software) isn't transparent from the website alone
Targeted at industrial/enterprise buyers with fixed-infrastructure automation needs rather than small businesses or non-manufacturing use cases