Cleaning Robots for Twin Cities Facilities

Why metro buildings call us

One crew. Six buildings. Same hours in the night.

The facility managers we meet in the Twin Cities are rarely running one building. They are running a portfolio — an office in Bloomington, a warehouse in Eagan, two schools in the north metro — with a crew that is short two people and a contract quote that went up again in January.

Floor care is where that math breaks first. It is the highest-hour, lowest-judgment part of the job, and it is the part that shows the fastest when it slips. A robot takes the long open runs at each site and gives those hours back to the work that actually needs a person standing there.

Metro geography makes it worse. Drive time between sites is dead payroll, and a crew that loses forty minutes crossing the river is a crew that shorts a floor somewhere. The buildings that get the most out of a robot are usually the ones a supervisor visits least.

Then there is the five-month problem. Salt, sand and melt tracked across a Twin Cities entrance from November to April is the fastest way to destroy a floor finish in this state — and it is exactly the kind of repeatable, high-volume scrubbing a machine will do at 2 a.m. without being asked twice.

Multi-site portfolios

If you run more than one building, start with one robot.

The mistake we watch people make is trying to price a fleet before they have proof. You cannot get a facilities budget approved on a brochure.

Put one machine in your hardest building — the one with the worst entrance, the longest corridor or the crew that is shortest — and run it for a season. You will know inside three weeks whether the hours came back. Then you take a real number to your board instead of a vendor estimate.

We support that directly: 3-, 6- and 9-month pilot terms, and flexible payment structures built around your fiscal year rather than ours. If the pilot does not earn its keep in your building, we would rather you say so than sign a five-year lease you regret.

Where they work

Twin Cities facilities we serve

If it has hard floor, a repeatable route and a crew that is stretched thin, a robot belongs in the conversation.

See how each industry uses them →

Why local matters

Shakopee-based. We answer the phone.

A robot is not a box you buy — it is a machine that has to keep running on your floor at two in the morning, six months from now.

From our shop in Shakopee we are roughly 25 minutes to Bloomington, 30 to downtown Minneapolis, 45 to downtown St. Paul and under an hour to almost any address in the seven-county metro. That is not a marketing radius. That is the drive we make when your machine stops working.

Buy from a national reseller and your support is a ticket queue in another time zone. Buy from us and you get the two people who mapped your building. We train your staff before we hand over the keys, and when something goes sideways you call a Minnesota number and a Minnesota person picks up.

That is the whole model: right robot, right route, trained staff, local support. Anyone can ship you a machine. Almost nobody in this market will show up when it stops working.

Service areas

Pick your city

Also serving Edina, Eden Prairie, Minnetonka, Plymouth, Maple Grove, Brooklyn Park, Richfield, St. Louis Park, Golden Valley, Roseville, Woodbury, Maplewood, Burnsville, Eagan, Apple Valley, Lakeville, Savage, Prior Lake, Chaska, Chanhassen and the surrounding communities.