SIASUN FP95-50 (FP95-50)

Most warehouses grow upwards long before they grow outwards: the racking climbs, the aisles stay the same width, and the slowest part of the shift becomes the walk from a high shelf back to the packing bench. The SIASUN FP95-50 (FP95-50) is designed for that gap. It is a tote-handling mobile robot that travels between storage and workstation, lifts containers across a working range of 300-4000 mm and carries a rated load of 250 kg, while positioning itself to ± 10mm/±1° so that each tote arrives where the next process expects it.

Robots Europa, based in Dublin, supplies the SIASUN FP95-50 (FP95-50) to warehouses, distribution centres and factories throughout the European Union and the DACH region. We prepare the quotation, coordinate delivery to your site and remain your point of contact for technical questions and support once the robot is in operation.

Background

SIASUN and its mobile robot range

SIASUN is a robotics manufacturer whose mobile robot portfolio covers several distinct tasks in intralogistics. Alongside tote-handling robots such as the FP95-50, the range includes forklift mobile robots for pallet work and a heavy-duty mobile robot for very large loads; the full family is listed in our Mobile Robots category. This breadth matters to buyers, because a site that automates tote flows today often wants pallet and container movements handled by compatible equipment later. Choosing a manufacturer with robots for each of these roles keeps that option open.

Precise navigation and a modular build

SIASUN describes its tote-handling mobile robots as offering precise navigation with fast, stable performance. The FP95-50 achieves this through two navigation methods, Laser SLAM and QR-Code, and a chassis that drives forward, in reverse, turns and rotates on the spot. Its modular design, assembled from various components, allows the robot to adapt to a wide range of carriers and material transport requirements across different industries. Rather than forcing a site to standardise on a single container format, the robot is configured around the carriers already in use.

Technical Specifications

Specifications are as published by the manufacturer and are confirmed against the datasheet at quotation.

The manufacturer has not published the dimensions, weight, battery capacity, charging time, travel speed, safety sensor configuration, ingress protection rating, operating temperature, power supply voltage, wireless connectivity or the contents of the delivery; these are confirmed at quotation.

How does the SIASUN FP95-50 (FP95-50) find its way around a site?

The robot offers two navigation methods, and the choice between them shapes how a project is planned. Laser SLAM builds a map of the surroundings and lets the robot localise itself against existing walls, racking and fixed structures. It suits sites where floor markings are impractical, or where routes are expected to change as the layout evolves. QR-Code navigation relies on codes placed on the floor, giving the robot fixed reference points along defined paths. It is a common choice in dense storage zones, where repeatable stops at the same rack positions matter more than route flexibility.

Whichever method is used, the stated positioning accuracy of ± 10mm/±1° is what allows a tote to be lifted from, or placed into, a rack location without manual correction. Combined with in-place rotation, the robot can turn within an aisle instead of manoeuvring out of it, which keeps traffic flowing in confined spaces. SIASUN pairs these advanced navigation modes with a simple, intuitive interface intended for quick onboarding, so operators and maintenance staff can become familiar with the system without extended training.

What does modular design mean for a tote-handling robot?

Totes, bins, cartons and crates vary considerably between sites, and even within a single building. A robot built around one fixed carrier format would leave part of the inventory unautomated. The modular construction of the FP95-50 addresses this directly: its components are combined to suit the carriers and transport requirements of the application, which broadens the range of goods the robot can move. In practice, this means the robot is specified for your containers and racking at the planning stage rather than your processes being adapted to the robot.

Safety is part of the same design approach. SIASUN states that the robot complies with international safety standards and provides multi-layer obstacle avoidance together with robust load and material detection. Load detection is particularly relevant in tote handling, where the robot must recognise whether a container is present and correctly seated before it travels or lifts. Obstacle avoidance across several layers is what allows the robot to share aisles with people and other equipment.

Who is the SIASUN FP95-50 (FP95-50) for?

The primary audience is operators of warehouses and distribution centres who handle goods in totes and want to reduce the walking and lifting that manual picking involves. Its suitability for very high throughput sorting and for high-volume fast-moving items makes it relevant to fulfilment operations with large order counts and short cycle times. Sites that also store irregular items benefit from a robot designed with that task in mind.

A second audience is manufacturing intralogistics: production sites that supply components to lines in containers and want those deliveries to arrive on schedule and at a consistent position. System integrators planning goods-to-person or line-feeding projects for clients form a third group, for whom the choice of navigation methods and the modular build offer room to fit the robot into an existing layout. All of these segments are covered in our wider Logistics Robots category.

Buyers comparing options within the same family may also wish to look at the SIASUN Tote-Handling Mobile Robot (FP85-50). The sources name it alongside the FP95-50 but do not publish figures that separate the two, so Robots Europa sets out the differences for your application in the quotation. Where the loads are pallets rather than totes, a forklift mobile robot such as the SIASUN Forklift Mobile Robot (D15S-1) is the more appropriate class of machine.

What is the SIASUN FP95-50 (FP95-50) used for?

1. High-throughput sorting: moving totes rapidly between sorting points in operations with very high order volumes.
2. Fast-mover handling: keeping high-volume, fast-moving stock flowing reliably between storage and picking stations.
3. Storage of irregular items: placing and retrieving goods that do not fit standard handling flows.
4. Rack retrieval at height: lifting totes to and from rack locations within its 300-4000 mm working range.
5. Production line supply: delivering component containers to manufacturing workstations at a consistent position.
6. Mixed-carrier transport: handling different carriers on one site through its modular configuration.

Pricing and Availability

The SIASUN FP95-50 (FP95-50) is supplied on a quotation basis, because the right configuration depends on your carriers, racking, navigation method and the number of robots required. Robots Europa reviews your application and prepares a quotation that reflects the specification your site needs. Delivery, customs clearance and ongoing support are arranged together with the quotation. To begin, send us a short description of your containers, storage layout and throughput targets using the quotation request available on this page.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the rated load of the SIASUN FP95-50 (FP95-50)?

The rated load is 250 kg.

How high can the robot lift a tote?

The lifting height is 300-4000 mm, which allows the robot to reach rack locations well above floor level.

Which navigation methods does it support?

The robot navigates by Laser SLAM or by QR-Code. The appropriate method depends on your layout and is agreed during project planning.

How accurately does it position itself?

The positioning accuracy is ± 10mm/±1°, sufficient for placing and retrieving totes at defined rack positions.

How long does it operate between charges?

The typical endurance is 6-8 hours. Battery capacity and charging time have not been published and are clarified with your quotation.

Can it work alongside people?

The robot complies with international safety standards and features multi-layer obstacle avoidance together with robust load and material detection, which supports operation in shared spaces.

Where can I buy the SIASUN FP95-50 (FP95-50) and what does it cost?

Robots Europa supplies the robot across the EU and the DACH region. The cost depends on configuration and project scope, so we provide it in a tailored quotation that you can request on this page.

Summary

Vertical storage only pays off when goods can come down from the racking as quickly as they went up, and the SIASUN FP95-50 (FP95-50) is designed to close that distance between shelf and workstation. A rated load of 250 kg, a lifting height of 300-4000 mm, positioning to ± 10mm/±1° and a choice of Laser SLAM or QR-Code navigation give it the reach and precision for dense tote storage, while its modular design adapts it to the carriers a site already uses. Multi-layer obstacle avoidance and load detection support safe operation, and a typical endurance of 6-8 hours covers a substantial part of a working shift. For warehouses, fulfilment centres and production sites ready to automate their tote flows with Robots Europa as their supplier, this page is the starting point.