A roller-type obstacle-climbing cleaning robot was recently put into operation on the exterior of a high-rise in Shenzhen, showcasing the ability to clean 20,000 square meters of glass in just four days. With its capacity to climb over obstacles smoothly and achieve spotless results, the robot has drawn wide praise.

The robot switches to a “cleaning agent atomization” mode to tackle stubborn black stains on glass seams, using soft-fiber brushes and a high-pressure water curtain to remove residue instantly. It is designed with dual tethered systems for power and water supply, enabling continuous operation throughout the day.

Compared with traditional manual cleaning, the robot reduces overall costs by 30% and boosts efficiency by 30%. It is also highly versatile, adaptable to different building materials, heights, and designs, while maintaining low consumption of water and cleaning agents. Safety features include a 0.1-second anti-fall lock.

When used alongside the company’s cleaning drones and distributed window-wiping robots, efficiency can be further improved. The new technology has already attracted customers, including one from Hong Kong who noted its potential in markets where drone operations face strict airspace restrictions.