top of page

Swisslog CarryPick Review: Features and Uses of the Mobile Goods-to-Person System

Oct 11
3 min read

Updated: 7 days ago

Swisslog CarryPick system

The Swisslog CarryPick is a storage and picking system in which mobile robots bring racks of goods to the picker. The manufacturer does not publish a price. This review covers its features and uses.

Quick Verdict

CarryPick is Swisslog's shelf-to-person system. Goods are kept on mobile racks in a dense floor area; KMP600 vehicles, developed with KUKA, drive under a rack, lift it and take it to a pick station. Nothing is bolted to the building except the stations, so Swisslog quotes complete installation in under six months, and the layout can change with the business. Because a swarm of identical vehicles does the work, the system keeps running if some are out of service. Leasing, renting and pay-by-pick are offered. The page gives no payload, speed or pick-rate figures.

Swisslog CarryPick at a Glance

  • Vehicle: KMP600, by Swisslog and KUKA

  • Principle: mobile robots carry racks to pick stations

  • Installation: under 6 months

  • Financing: leasing, renting, pay-by-pick

  • Fleet: swarm of vehicles

  • Price: on request

Swisslog CarryPick Features

The table below lists what the manufacturer states about CarryPick.

Feature

Swisslog CarryPick

Manufacturer

Swisslog

Type

Goods-to-person storage and picking system

Vehicle

KMP600, developed by Swisslog and KUKA

Fleet

Swarm of vehicles; remains operational with a reduced fleet

Installation

Complete in under 6 months

Financing

Leasing, renting, pay-by-pick

Payload, rack size, speed and picks per hour are not stated on the page. Swisslog's mobile robot page gives the KMP 600P a payload of up to 600 kg.

Design and Build Quality

The system has three elements: mobile racks, vehicles and pick stations. Racks and vehicles can be added at any time.

Software and Integration

Warehouse Software

CarryPick runs under Swisslog's SynQ software, which decides which rack goes to which station.

Flexibility

Storage area and stations can be rearranged without construction.

Swisslog CarryPick Uses

E-Commerce Fulfilment

Wide ranges of small and medium items.

Returns

Putting returned goods back into stock at the same stations.

Leased or Temporary Sites

Systems that can be moved to another building.

Swisslog CarryPick Price and Value

Swisslog does not publish a price for CarryPick; besides purchase it offers leasing, renting and pay-by-pick.

For the company behind the product, read the Swisslog Company Profile: History, Ownership, Products and Leadership.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Installed in under 6 months

  • Little fixed infrastructure

  • Keeps running with a reduced fleet

  • Pay-by-pick option

  • KUKA vehicles

Cons

  • Uses floor area, not building height

  • Performance figures not stated

  • No published price

Who Should Buy the Swisslog CarryPick?

It fits e-commerce and retail operators who need a fast-to-install, relocatable picking system.

Swisslog CarryPick FAQ

How much does the Swisslog CarryPick cost?

Swisslog does not publish a price; leasing, renting and pay-by-pick are offered.

What is the Swisslog CarryPick?

A goods-to-person system in which mobile robots carry racks to pick stations.

Which robot does the Swisslog CarryPick use?

The KMP600, developed by Swisslog and KUKA.

How long does it take to install the Swisslog CarryPick?

Under 6 months, according to Swisslog.

Does the Swisslog CarryPick keep working if a robot fails?

Yes. The system remains operational with a reduced fleet.

Can the Swisslog CarryPick be expanded?

Yes, by adding racks, vehicles and stations.

What software runs the Swisslog CarryPick?

Swisslog's SynQ.

Can the Swisslog CarryPick be rented?

Yes. Leasing, renting and pay-by-pick are offered.

Information is based on manufacturer statements and may change.

FAIRINO ROBOTIC ARM_edited_edited_edited_edited.png
All Things Cobots

Free Consultation

ROBOTIC ARMS
All Things Cobots

© All Things Cobots Proudly created By G2T

bottom of page