Industries
Uniforms for
the work they do.
Nursing, construction, cleaning, fast food, and other businesses — each with garments cut for a humanoid frame, and room for your own logo. Every section below is a starting point. Tell us about the dress code and we will design around it.
Healthcare
Nursing & healthcare
A robot on a care floor should look like part of the team, without blocking sensors or catching on equipment. Our healthcare pieces take their cues from professional scrubs: clean lines, washable fabrics, and a lanyard-friendly front that leaves the chest and neck clear.
- Scrubs-style tunics, in a V-neck or snap-front cut that keeps a lanyard and any chest sensors clear
- Coordinated scrub trousers with room at the hips and knees
- Light clinical jackets and lab-coat styles
- Soft layers for cooler corridors
- Facility logo, unit name or role — embroidered or printed
Job sites
Construction
Workwear for a humanoid has to move with the joints and stand up to a site. Hi-vis pieces are cut around shoulder actuators; trousers and coveralls leave clearance at the hips and knees. The head and visor stay clear so cameras are never covered.
- Hi-vis vests with reflective bands, cut around the shoulders
- Durable work shirts and jackets
- Rugged trousers with hip and knee clearance
- Coveralls for dirtier work
- Caps and layers that leave the head and sensors clear
- Your contractor or company mark on the vest or chest
Facilities
Cleaning & janitorial
Smocks and aprons for robots that clean lobbies, rooms and floors. Fabrics are chosen to shed water and stand up to ordinary cleaning chemicals, and to be washed often. Closures and hems are designed so the garment comes off the robot easily at the end of a shift.
- Water- and chemical-resistant smocks
- Waterproof aprons, waist or bib
- Practical trousers with joint clearance
- Easy-clean fabrics and finishes
- Color options for different zones or roles
- Logo placement that holds up to repeated washing
Restaurants
Fast food & quick service
A robot at the counter or in the kitchen should look like part of the crew, without blocking sensors or catching on equipment. Fitted crew polos, aprons and visors are cut for a humanoid frame, so a unit can work a shift in a uniform that matches your restaurant — with your logo embroidered on every piece.
- Fitted crew polos, cut around the shoulders and charging port
- Waist or bib aprons that stay clear of joints and sensors
- Visors and caps that leave the head and cameras uncovered
- Practical trousers with hip and knee clearance
- Easy-clean fabrics for counters and kitchens
- Your restaurant logo, embroidered or printed, in the same place on every unit
Hospitality, retail, logistics and more
Other business uses
If your robots greet guests, walk a sales floor or move goods in a warehouse, they can wear a uniform that matches the rest of your team. Polos, jackets and practical layers, with your logo in the same place on every unit.
- Hospitality: branded polos, service jackets and aprons
- Retail: floor polos and tailored jackets
- Warehouse and logistics: durable shirts, vests and hi-vis
- Events, offices, education and other settings — tell us about the dress code
Next step
Tell us about your fleet
Share your industry, the number of units and a logo if you have one. We will reply within two business days with a quote. Pricing is available on request.