Narrow dining rooms were left out of automation
Many restaurants and cafés run with tight table layouts and aisles where a standard service robot simply cannot pass. The team keeps walking the same routes with trays, drinks and cleared dishes dozens of times per shift — exactly the repetitive work a robot should absorb, if only it could fit.
Measured on your real floor plan
SomeBots measures real aisle width, turning areas, table layout, charging point and service flow before recommending any deployment. If the T11 is not the right model for your space, we tell you and propose the alternative that is.
What the T11 adds to your operation
Ultra-narrow design
The narrowest tray robot in the Keenon family: 49 cm of passage is enough, where other service robots cannot operate.
Promotional screen
A large screen shows your menu, offers and brand messages while the robot moves through the room — like the T10, in a narrow body.
Autonomous tray delivery and collection
Delivers orders to the table area and collects trays and dishes on the way back, absorbing the most repeated routes of each shift.
Safe navigation
Five stereo vision sensors with VSLAM fusion to move among guests, staff and furniture that moves every day.
Service without interfering
Works alongside the team without blocking the dining-room flow: the goal is to free steps, not to change how your room works.
Venues where the T11 fits best
Technical specifications for deployment
T11, T8, T10 or T9: which tray robot fits your dining room
Keenon T11
The narrowest (49 cm) with a promotional screen: extremely tight aisles where other robots cannot pass.
View pageKeenon T8
Compact all-rounder: narrow dining rooms with 55 cm minimum passage.
View pageKeenon T10
Service plus brand: large screen for promotion and sampling.
View pageKeenon T9
Maximum capacity: high-volume service and busy dining rooms.
View pageTell us your aisle width and we will check the fit
Send us your floor plan or book a short call. We validate routes, minimum passage width, charging point and service routines before proposing a deployment plan for your restaurant or café.
Frequently asked questions
What makes the T11 different from the T8?
Both are compact tray robots carrying 20 kg, but the T11 is the narrowest option in the Keenon family (49 cm minimum passage versus 55 cm) and adds a promotional screen. If your dining room has a minimum passage of 55 cm or more and you do not need a screen, the T8 may also be a good fit; we help you choose after measuring.
What makes the T11 different from the T10?
Both carry a promotional screen. The T10 has four trays and a 40 kg payload but needs 58.5 cm aisles; the T11 carries 20 kg and fits through 49 cm aisles. Narrow dining room: T11. More load per trip: T10.
How do I know if the T11 can move through my dining room?
Send us your floor plan or book a visit. SomeBots measures real aisle width, turning areas and service routes before recommending any model.
Does it replace the waiting staff?
No. The T11 absorbs the repeated tray routes — delivery and collection — so the team can stay with guests. Service, recommendations and exceptions remain with your people.
What happens if a guest blocks the aisle?
The robot detects obstacles and navigates safely around them or waits until the route is clear, without interrupting the dining-room flow.
Request a free demo
We'll contact you within 24 hours to schedule a personalised demo. You'll be assisted by the team member specialised in this product.
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