The KEENON DINERBOT T5 is a legacy indoor delivery robot built for restaurant food service, multi-table delivery, dish return, cruising, and hospitality transport.
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The KEENON DINERBOT T5 is a legacy indoor delivery robot designed for restaurant food service, multi-table delivery, dish return, cruising, and hospitality transport.
Launched as part of KEENON’s earlier catering-robot generation, T5 uses a wheeled base, multi-layer tray structure, obstacle sensing, route navigation, voice and light prompts, and repeated point-to-point delivery.
The platform helped establish KEENON’s restaurant deployment model and remains visible in existing customer installations.
As a legacy model, T5 is now mainly relevant to existing fleets and the development history of KEENON’s current DINERBOT range.
Moves meals, drinks, dishes, and light supplies between staff and tables.
Provides several carrying levels for repeated or multi-destination service tasks.
Follows configured restaurant routes and avoids obstacles in suitable environments.
Communicates arrival, task status, loading, unloading, and customer interaction.
Existing restaurant deployments and workflows can justify compatible replacement sourcing.
Current stock, software, batteries, parts, warranty, and replacement support require verification.
Autonomous delivery robot
Food and item delivery
Indoor public venues
Legacy DINERBOT; off current KEENON portfolio
40 kg total; 10 kg per tray
N/A
Autonomous wheeled mobility
Four open trays
Up to 1.2 m/s
12–15 h
48 V / 12 Ah rechargeable battery
SLAM and multi-robot coordination
LiDAR, RGB-D/stereo vision and bumper
506 × 502 × 1,205 mm
50 kg



The KEENON DINERBOT T5 price does not have a current official global list price because T5 is not shown in KEENON’s active product catalogue. Used or remaining-stock value depends on condition, battery, charger, navigation system, software, trays, hours, service history and support. A displayed figure, historic price or subscription rate is not always the final delivered and operational cost. Buyers may also need to account for freight, taxes, customs, batteries, chargers, software, subscriptions, accessories, installation, mapping, training, warranty, spare parts, local support and integration.
Before comparing offers, confirm the exact model or condition, commercial status, included hardware, software rights, delivery terms and after-sales process. The better buying question is: what is included, what is excluded, and who supports the robot after deployment?
You can request KEENON DINERBOT T5 pricing, availability or a commercial review through Anton Robots before committing.
You can request verified remaining-stock, used or refurbished sourcing for the KEENON DINERBOT T5 through Anton Robots. Anton Robots helps buyers verify the real commercial route, compare legitimate packages, understand what is included and decide whether the KEENON DINERBOT T5 is suitable for the intended workflow. T5 is a legacy KEENON catering robot associated with existing deployments, while current catalogue models include newer DINERBOT platforms.
Before buying, leasing, subscribing, commissioning or importing a unit, confirm the exact version, regional availability, included hardware, software access, shipping, taxes, warranty, spare parts and technical support. A product page, launch announcement or secondary-market listing does not always mean that a robot is available for immediate supported purchase in every country. Professional buyers should compare the complete operational package and support route rather than only the lowest displayed price.
To start, request KEENON DINERBOT T5 buying, leasing or sourcing guidance through Anton Robots.
You may find a KEENON DINERBOT T5 for sale through existing operators, regional integrators, used-equipment channels and Anton Robots. Finding a KEENON DINERBOT T5 for sale or available for deployment is only the first step. Buyers should verify whether the offer is current, new, used, refurbished, lease-based, subscription-based, programme-limited or unsupported outside its original region. Confirm serial number, condition, battery, charger, trays, navigation hardware, maps, software, licences, service history and KEENON partner support.
A useful comparison should cover the exact generation, included equipment, software access, delivery country, expected lead time, warranty, replacement parts and who provides support after delivery. Avoid treating a third-party listing as proof of manufacturer support or legal access to proprietary software.
If you are looking for a KEENON DINERBOT T5, contact Anton Robots. We can also compare it with other robots in the same category.
There is no normal current T5 new-product quote, but you can request a used-unit review or current DINERBOT comparison through Anton Robots. A useful quote or commercial review should identify the exact version, ownership or service structure, included equipment, software, accessories, shipping assumptions, taxes or import notes, warranty, delivery estimate, training and available support. The proposal should identify condition, route compatibility, battery, charger, trays, software, mapping, commissioning, warranty and support.
Buyers should provide the destination country, intended application, operating environment, required delivery date and any integration needs. That information helps determine whether the robot is obtainable and whether the proposed package is technically suitable. The proposal should also state who commissions the system, which performance is guaranteed and what happens if the robot cannot meet the intended workflow.
Anton Robots can help compare the KEENON DINERBOT T5 against other relevant robots.
A typical KEENON DINERBOT T5 package or deployment may include the legacy delivery robot, battery, charger, trays, navigation sensors, operating software and existing site configuration. The exact contents vary by seller, service structure, configuration, product condition and country, so buyers should request a written packing and service list:
A used robot without software access, compatible charger, healthy battery and route commissioning may have little operational value. Hardware, software and support are often separated in robotics purchases. A low advertised price may exclude the charger, dock, controller, software, fleet platform, spare battery, installation, training or warranty handling required for practical use. For professional buyers, the complete operational package is more important than the headline price.
You can request an itemised KEENON DINERBOT T5 offer or availability review through Anton Robots before committing.
The DINERBOT T5 should be treated as a legacy model. KEENON identifies T5 among catering robots launched in 2019, but it is absent from the company’s current product catalogue and remains mainly visible in installed customer cases. The practical result depends on the exact configuration, software, environment, accessories and operator workflow rather than the headline specification alone. An existing deployment or reseller listing does not establish continuing factory production or normal new-unit support.
Before buying or deploying the robot, verify current written KEENON partner confirmation, serial number, stock source, software, battery, parts, warranty and successor recommendation. A proper evaluation should use the real tasks, routes, objects, users or operating conditions instead of relying only on a promotional video. Use it for installed-base continuity rather than assuming a greenfield product.
You can request KEENON DINERBOT T5 application advice through Anton Robots and compare the complete package or a more suitable alternative.
T5 was designed to carry meals, drinks, dishes and other light restaurant or hospitality items. Its multi-layer tray format supports repeated point-to-point and multi-destination workflows between staff service areas and tables. The practical result depends on the exact configuration, software, environment, accessories and operator workflow rather than the headline specification alone. The current official catalogue does not publish a maintained T5 payload specification, and liquids, tall items and uneven loading affect stability.
Before buying or deploying the robot, verify the exact tray dimensions, total and per-tray load, object stability, liquids, route, hygiene and unloading procedure. A proper evaluation should use the real tasks, routes, objects, users or operating conditions instead of relying only on a promotional video. Verify the exact unit and tray limits before operational use.
You can request KEENON DINERBOT T5 application advice through Anton Robots and compare the complete package or a more suitable alternative.
T5 uses configured indoor navigation and obstacle sensing to travel between service points. The robot was designed for repeatable restaurant routes with voice and light prompts supporting loading, arrival and unloading. The practical result depends on the exact configuration, software, environment, accessories and operator workflow rather than the headline specification alone. The exact navigation hardware and software can vary by generation and regional configuration, while changed layouts may require remapping.
Before buying or deploying the robot, verify the sensors, maps, route width, floor, furniture, glass, crowds, charger, WiFi and recovery after blockage. A proper evaluation should use the real tasks, routes, objects, users or operating conditions instead of relying only on a promotional video. A used unit should be recommissioned and acceptance-tested in the real venue.
You can request KEENON DINERBOT T5 application advice through Anton Robots and compare the complete package or a more suitable alternative.
The real T5 runtime depends on the specific battery, age, route and operating condition. Legacy restaurant robots were designed for extended service with scheduled charging, but current official T5 battery figures are not maintained in KEENON’s active catalogue. The practical result depends on the exact configuration, software, environment, accessories and operator workflow rather than the headline specification alone. A used battery may deliver far less than its original endurance and can make the robot unreliable during peak service.
Before buying or deploying the robot, verify battery chemistry, manufacture date, cycle count, measured loaded runtime, charger, charging time, heat and replacement availability. A proper evaluation should use the real tasks, routes, objects, users or operating conditions instead of relying only on a promotional video. Require a battery report and live shift test before purchase.
You can request KEENON DINERBOT T5 application advice through Anton Robots and compare the complete package or a more suitable alternative.
T5 deployments may support multi-robot restaurant operations through the applicable KEENON scheduling system. A coordinated fleet can distribute deliveries and reduce route conflicts where the software, network and robot versions remain compatible. The practical result depends on the exact configuration, software, environment, accessories and operator workflow rather than the headline specification alone. Legacy software, licences and mixed generations can restrict compatibility, and additional robots increase congestion, charging and maintenance needs.
Before buying or deploying the robot, verify fleet software, version, licence, network, robot limit, task allocation, route conflicts, docks and technical support. A proper evaluation should use the real tasks, routes, objects, users or operating conditions instead of relying only on a promotional video. Confirm compatibility in writing before adding a used T5 to an existing fleet.
You can request KEENON DINERBOT T5 application advice through Anton Robots and compare the complete package or a more suitable alternative.
T5 may support light indoor delivery in hotels, offices, clinics or event venues when routes and trays fit the task. The point-to-point delivery concept can transfer to documents, samples, amenities or small supplies. The practical result depends on the exact configuration, software, environment, accessories and operator workflow rather than the headline specification alone. A legacy open-tray restaurant robot may lack security, traceability, hygiene controls or integrations required by other industries.
Before buying or deploying the robot, verify payload, route, access control, user notification, privacy, cleaning, system integration, failure response and local support. A proper evaluation should use the real tasks, routes, objects, users or operating conditions instead of relying only on a promotional video. A current purpose-built service robot is usually safer for a new non-restaurant workflow.
You can request KEENON DINERBOT T5 application advice through Anton Robots and compare the complete package or a more suitable alternative.
Choose T5 mainly for existing-fleet compatibility; choose a current DINERBOT such as T8, T9, T10 or T11 for a new deployment. Current models offer updated navigation, interaction, form factors, software and active sales support for different restaurant workflows. The practical result depends on the exact configuration, software, environment, accessories and operator workflow rather than the headline specification alone. The newest model is not automatically the right fit, and replacing T5 may require new maps, docks, trays or staff procedures.
Before buying or deploying the robot, verify route width, payload, trays, display, battery, software, fleet, warranty, local service and total migration cost. A proper evaluation should use the real tasks, routes, objects, users or operating conditions instead of relying only on a promotional video. For a greenfield project, active product support normally outweighs legacy familiarity.
You can request KEENON DINERBOT T5 application advice through Anton Robots and compare the complete package or a more suitable alternative.
A verified KEENON DINERBOT T5 may be shipped internationally as used or remaining-stock equipment. Delivery or deployment depends on the destination country, commercial status, freight method, lithium-battery rules, customs, regional certifications and local service coverage. Confirm battery freight, customs, software region, language, charger, local KEENON partner support, spare parts and recommissioning.
Before ordering, ask who acts as importer of record, whether software and warranty remain valid in the destination country and whether installation requires an approved local partner. Buyers should also confirm package dimensions, battery documentation, insurance, damage procedures, data-hosting requirements and any end-use restrictions. A robot that can physically be transported is not necessarily supported, activatable or legally deployable in every market.
You can request international availability for the KEENON DINERBOT T5 through Anton Robots so the complete route can be checked.
KEENON DINERBOT T5 availability and delivery time can change according to production, regional inventory, programme eligibility, service capacity, product condition, configuration and current demand. Supply depends on legacy inventory, existing fleets and refurbished equipment rather than KEENON’s current standard product range. A robot appearing online should not automatically be treated as locally stocked and ready to ship.
Before committing to a project date, ask whether the order is confirmed, built to order, used, refurbished or only an expression of interest, what equipment and software are available and when the complete package can be delivered and tested. Lead time can also be affected by freight, customs, battery transport, software activation, site preparation and training.
You can request current KEENON DINERBOT T5 availability through Anton Robots. Buyers should obtain written confirmation of these points before approving a budget, service agreement, import, integration, or operational deployment.
Before buying or deploying the KEENON DINERBOT T5, check the warranty or service term, covered components, exclusions, service territory, repair process, software entitlement, spare-parts availability and who provides technical help. Require a condition report and written coverage for battery, wheels, sensors, compute, charger, trays and software plus local repair access. Ask these questions:
For a legacy, subscription or enterprise robot, lifecycle support should be a primary buying criterion. Contact Anton Robots to review the package before purchase or deployment.
The KEENON DINERBOT T5 is worth considering if you need compatibility with an existing T5 fleet, map, route, workflow or spare-parts strategy. Its strongest value comes from its established restaurant-delivery concept, multi-layer trays, simple service workflow and installed-base compatibility.
However, it is only a good choice when the use case matches the robot’s maturity, commercial status, regional availability and operating limits. For a new deployment, a current DINERBOT model normally provides a clearer software, warranty, battery, parts and long-term support path. Buyers should compare complete ownership or service cost, software access, support, expected lifetime and alternatives that may perform the same task with less risk. For a business or research project, define a measurable outcome before committing rather than purchasing only for novelty or visual impact.
Compare other robots in the same category and request application or sourcing advice through Anton Robots.
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