-
AI startup Onton raises $7.5M to reinvent the way the world discovers and decides what to buy - November 26, 2025
-
Forklift Market Positions for Recovery as Confidence Expected to Build from 2026 - November 26, 2025
-
PROCare achieves 300% order capacity increase and 99% picking accuracy with Forterro’s ERP solution, Orderwise - November 26, 2025
-
DHL boosts operational efficiency and customer communications with HappyRobot’s AI Agents - November 25, 2025
-
STENA LINE TEAMS UP WITH CAMERA TELEMATICS TO DRIVE SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS AT IRISH SEA PORTS - November 25, 2025
-
Another design award for Toyota’s lithium-ion Traigo_i counterbalanced forklift - November 21, 2025
-
Stuut Technologies Raises $29.5 Million Series A Led by Andreessen Horowitz to Automate Accounts Receivable Work - November 20, 2025
-
INCREASED DIGITAL INVESTMENT REQUIRED TO KEEP PACE WITH 2026 CUSTOMS CHANGES - November 19, 2025
-
FULFILMENT SOLUTIONS FOR SPORTS MERCHANDISE: KEEPING OUR EYE ON THE GAME - November 19, 2025
-
COMPLEX, COSTLY & CONFUSING – THE END OF DE MINIMIS - November 19, 2025
Qatar Post – the national postal services provider in Qatar – has placed an order for a new parcel sortation system based on autonomous mobile robot (AMR) technology developed and supplied by LiBiao Robotics.
Installation of the new system is set to commence in April and is expected to be completed in just four weeks.
Sortation robots – such as Libiao’s ‘Mini Yellow’ series – are proving an attractive alternative to the fixed tilt-tray and cross-belt conveyor-based sortation systems that have historically been used within parcel services operations.
Cost-effective and flexible, sortation robots require a significantly smaller floor area within which to operate than a conveyor-based sorter to achieve the same parcel throughput statistics. Furthermore, with no fixed infrastructure requirements, modular AMR-based systems are scalable and, because additional robots are easily introduced as and when they are required, they offer the flexibility needed to cope with any spikes in throughput.
Libiao’s ‘Mini Yellow’ AMR sortation technology is in operation at a number of sites in the Middle East. In Dubai, for example, the introduction of 156 LiBiao robots has allowed BFL (Brands For Less) Group to transform its central fulfilment centre into a robotics operated sorting facility. Downtime has decreased while productivity and workflow efficiency have increased significantly since the switch to robotic warehouse technology.
Meanwhile in Israel the leading distribution and parcels courier business, Cheetah Group, has installed a two-layer LiBiao sortation solution featuring 200 robots that deliver to over 1,000 destination chutes.
As LiBiao’s international client base continues to grow, an estimated two billion parcels are processed using LiBiao AMRs each year.












