KEENON comparison

DINERBOT T9, T10 and T11 comparison to choose your waiter robot

DINERBOT waiter robots cut trips between kitchen, dining room and buffet, but each model answers a different need. This comparison helps you choose based on restaurant type, service volume, visual impact and guest experience.

Table 1 · Applications and first step
ModelRecommended useMain advantageRecommended first step
DINERBOT T9Buffet, kitchen-to-table and mid-range diningCapacity and versatility for F&B operationsAnalyse kitchen-to-table routes
DINERBOT T10Premium hotels and experience-led restaurantsAward-winning design and visual communicationDemo in a real service
DINERBOT T11Modern F&B, high impact and visual communicationPremium screen and design for the dining roomAssess the guest experience
Table 2 · Technical data published on the product pages
ParameterT9T10T11
Payload40 kg (4 adjustable 10 kg trays)40 kg20 kg (5 kg per intermediate tray · 10 kg base)
Trays4 (49.0 × 40.4 cm)4 (layers 1/2/3: 48.6 × 41.6 cm · base 35.0 × 28.6 cm)4 (38.3 × 34.2 cm; height 22 cm intermediate · 28.5 cm base)
Minimum aisle width70 cm59 cm49 cm
ScreenOperation 11.6"Operation 11.6" + advertising 23.8"Advertising 18.5"
Maximum speed0.8 m/s1 m/s0.1–1.0 m/s (adjustable)
Weight63 kg58 kg38 kg

Values taken from each model's product page (linked in the header). Payload is the robot total; the per-tray load is shown in brackets and must be respected in service.

All three models are available to buy outright, through financing or as a monthly-fee service (OpExFlow), with ownership, maintenance and continuity conditions depending on the contracted option. Deployment time is planned during the assessment according to the property and its integrations.

How to choose the right one

Define the dining-room flow

Measure routes, aisle width, number of tables and tray volume before choosing a model.

See Food & Beverage

It doesn't replace the waiter

The robot cuts repetitive trips so your team can spend more time selling and serving.

Read the guide

Choose by experience

In hotels and resorts, visual impact can be part of the value: screen, design and dining-room presence matter.

See T10

FAQ

Which model should I choose for a hotel buffet?

The T9 and the T10 are usually the best fit, depending on volume, brand image and the need for visual communication.

Which waiter robot is the most premium?

The T10 and the T11 are the models most geared towards visual experience and premium venues.

Do they work in narrow aisles?

Yes, but it's worth validating widths, turns and crossing points during the operational assessment.

How much does a DINERBOT waiter robot cost?

The price depends on the model (T9, T10 or T11) and the configuration. It is available to buy, through financial renting (with Grenke) or as an OpExFlow service (RaaS) with a monthly fee. Request a no-obligation quote for your restaurant.

Request an F&B assessmentSee waiter robot T10