

Step 1
Robots navigate around crowds, queues, luggage, and blocked corridors in real time without interrupting passenger flow or dropping coverage.

Step 2
Cleaning routes are scheduled around peak travel periods and passenger surges, keeping bus terminal concourses, metro platforms, ticketing halls, and transit corridors consistently clean throughout the full operating day.

Step 3
Targeted cleaning routes address spills, salt trails, and high-risk entrances before small messes escalate into active slip hazards or serious passenger safety incidents.

Step 4
Each cleaning cycle is logged with coverage area, runtime, and water use, giving transit facility managers verified records for cleaning standards, compliance reporting, and transit authority audit requirements.
Epic Robotics is a Canadian-based robotics company with a local deployment team, national service coverage, and end-to-end support built into every engagement, including replacement unit availability to keep your facility running with minimal downtime.

Autonomous floor cleaners run through bus terminal walkways, metro station platforms, and transit corridors around the clock, delivering continuous coverage across all active zones independently of shift schedules.
Cleaning robots handle both rush-hour zone maintenance and overnight terminal resets without fatigue, shift gaps, or manual supervision, returning the facility to a clean baseline before the next service period.
Autonomous robots take over repetitive floor cleaning across the largest bus terminal and metro station floor zones, directly reducing the manual labour burden without disrupting active operations.
Built-in reporting logs completed zones, run times, coverage area, and water consumption, giving transit operators and facility managers audit-ready documentation for cleaning standards and compliance reviews.
Autonomous cleaning reduces the need for large manual crews in bus terminal concourses, metro station platforms, and ticketing areas, keeping passenger movement clear and unobstructed.
Transit teams apply the same cleaning process across platforms, concourses, ticketing halls, and terminals, maintaining a uniform standard throughout the entire facility.
The robot follows a fixed route every shift, at the same time, without supervision. Day crew, night crew, or no crew, the cleaning consistency never varies.
Floor scrubbing runs on its own. Your cleaning staff handles restrooms, high-touch surfaces, spill response, and passenger-facing tasks that need human attention.
Airports running robotic floor cleaning programs consistently receive unsolicited passenger feedback citing cleanliness and hygiene standards as a standout part of their experience.
Gate areas get cleaned between every arrival and baggage claim gets scrubbed multiple times per shift. Higher cleaning frequency is delivered without additional labor costs.
Route, area covered, duration, and flagged zones are logged automatically. Digital cleaning logs are audit-ready with no paperwork and nothing to chase down.
No overtime rates, no sick day replacements, no unexpected turnover costs. The same fixed floor care cost runs every month without variation or budget surprises.
Built for the demands of active transit environments, autonomous cleaning robots combine high-capacity floor care, onboard safety systems, and multi-zone operation in one commercial-grade unit.

Switches between standard sweeping, scrubbing, carpet vacuuming, and silent mopping across bus terminal concourses and metro platforms automatically.

500 mm working width with side brush, covering transit corridors, ticketing halls, and platform edges without extra passes on bus terminal and concourse widths.

Covers 700 to 1,000 square metres per hour across bus terminal concourses and metro platforms, keeping consistent floor care throughout every shift of each day.

Carries 15 litres of clean water and 15 litres of waste water on board, completing full cleaning cycles across transit zones without a return to a fill station.

Supports 3 to 9 hours of operation per charge depending on the cleaning mode, covering multiple zones and shift windows across bus terminals and metro stations.

Recharges from empty to full in under 3 hours, returning the unit to active service within the same operating window without need for an overnight charge cycle.

Operates below 70 decibels across all cleaning modes, allowing deployment in occupied metro stations, bus terminal waiting lounges, and ticketing halls all day.

Uses Visual SLAM and LiDAR SLAM to build and update a facility map, navigating accurately around passenger crowds and obstructions across all transit terminals.

Equipped with dual RGBD cameras, Main LiDAR, solid-state LiDAR, ultrasonic sensors, top-view camera, bumper sensor, and cliff sensor for full coverage.

Covers all floor care modes in one unit, handling sweeping, scrubbing, vacuuming, and mopping on a single cleaning pass.

Pulls heavy debris, tracked-in grit, and fine dust from hard floor surfaces throughout transit zones.

Covers a wide cleaning path per pass, reducing the number of runs needed across large concourse floors.

Covers wide terminal floor areas per hour, completing large-footprint zones faster than manual crews.

Completes full cleaning cycles across multiple shifts on a single charge before returning to base.

Recharges quickly, minimising downtime and keeping the robot ready for the next cleaning cycle.

Supports extended multi-zone operation across large transit facilities on a single battery charge.

Separates clean and dirty water in dual onboard tanks, maintaining hygiene throughout the full cleaning cycle.

Allows facility staff to schedule zones, monitor progress, and adjust cleaning routes directly from the unit.
Autonomous cleaning robots significantly reduce routine floor cleaning labour across concourses, bus terminal bays, and metro platform corridors, with savings that vary based on facility layout, staffing model, and shift structure.
The investment case for autonomous cleaning in bus terminals and metro stations is driven by sustained labour cost reduction across high-frequency floor zones. Facility operators should request a site-specific assessment to evaluate their payback horizon.
Transit customers typically achieve:
