MiR Autonomous Mobile Robots

MiR Autonomous Mobile Robots is a productivity tool. MiR makes autonomous mobile robots for internal transport in logistics and manufacturing, with payload options from 250 kg to a 1200 kg pallet jack, onboard safety scanners, top modules and central fleet management.

MiR Autonomous Mobile Robots is a family of self-driving transport robots built for internal logistics in factories and warehouses. The lineup runs from the compact MiR250, which carries up to 250 kg, through the MiR600 that moves pallets of up to 600 kg at up to 2 m/sec, to the MiR1350, described as the most powerful AMR from MiR to date. A separate MiR1200 Pallet Jack handles pallet loads of up to 1200 kg. Top modules such as the MC250 and MC600 are marked MiR Go Approved, so the same base platform can be adapted for shelf carrying, hooking and similar transport jobs. The design goal is straightforward: the robots absorb repetitive internal transport so staff can spend time on higher-value work. Safety is handled with front and rear laser scanners giving a 360 degree field of vision, protective fields that resize with the robot's speed, emergency stop buttons on both robots and compatible top modules, and signal lights that show turning, reversing and forward movement like a car's indicators. The company states compliance with relevant safety standards and obstacle avoidance that reroutes around people rather than forcing a stop. In practice, deployment is pitched at operations without robotics engineers. Robots are programmed through intuitive interfaces, the company stresses that no advanced technical skills are required, and the compact chassis is meant to work in narrow aisles and elevators. MiR Fleet provides central configuration and coordination across multiple units, and MiR Go covers third-party top modules. Published case studies from Cummins, DENSO and Faurecia show the platform in automotive settings. It suits logistics and manufacturing teams planning their first AMR fleet. Alternatives include fixed conveyor automation, which is cheaper per unit but far harder to reroute, and competing AMR vendors that may offer deeper integration with a specific warehouse management stack. MiR competes on flexibility and a broad payload range rather than on raw speed: buyers with very heavy loads or unusual rack interfaces should compare the 1350 and Pallet Jack against specialist pallet-handling robots before committing.