The PUDU CC1 Pro scrubs, sweeps, vacuums carpet and dust-mops, switching between all four on the same run. It covers up to 1,000 m²/h on a full pass and 3,000 m²/h when it is chasing spot messes, then docks to refill and drain itself. Supplied, mapped and serviced from Perth.
Front, three-quarter and rear, including the scrubbing head and squeegee assembly.
Most commercial venues do not have one floor type. There is tile at the entry, carpet through the lounge or office, and sealed hard floor in the back of house. Cleaning that properly has traditionally meant a scrubber, a sweeper, a vacuum and a dust mop, plus the labour to move between them.
The CC1 Pro does all four. It scrubs, sweeps, vacuums carpet and dust-mops, and changes mode on the same run as it moves from one surface to the next. On full coverage it works at 700 to 1,000 m²/h; a 500 mm cleaning path with the side brush means it gets tight to skirtings and shelf bases rather than leaving an untouched border.
It also has a second gear. In AI spot-cleaning mode it detects stains and mess and drives straight to them instead of covering the whole floor, working at 1,500 to 3,000 m²/h. That is the mode for trading hours: the overnight pass handles routine grime, and spot cleaning deals with the coffee spill by the door without running a full cycle.
Water handling is where the labour actually goes, so it is automated. With the water station the CC1 Pro docks, charges, refills its 15 L clean tank and drains the 15 L wastewater tank by itself, and the roller brush and squeegee are self-cleaning. Nobody is carrying buckets across a venue floor at close.
The features that decide whether a cleaning robot survives contact with a working venue.
Scrubbing, sweeping, carpet vacuuming and dust-mopping, switched automatically by surface.
Detects stains and drives to them at up to 3,000 m²/h instead of running a full pass.
A rear AI camera inspects the floor behind the machine and flags anything it did not lift.
Docks to charge, refill 15 L of clean water and empty 15 L of wastewater unattended.
Roller brush and squeegee rinse themselves, so the machine is not spreading yesterday's dirt.
Fusion positioning holds its line in busy venues where people and trolleys move constantly.
Integrates with elevators and e-gates over 4G, Wi-Fi or Bluetooth to move between floors on its own.
Reports what was cleaned and when, which is the evidence facility managers and clients ask for.
Where the CC1 Pro differs from a scrubber that only knows how to drive in straight lines.
A full floor pass is the wrong tool for one spill near the entrance. In spot-cleaning mode the CC1 Pro finds the mess and goes straight to it, covering ground three times faster than a full pass because it is not cleaning floor that is already clean. Overnight it reverts to full coverage.
Every run is reported back as a coverage heatmap showing where the robot went and when. If you are a contract cleaner, that report is the deliverable your client has been asking for. If you are a facility manager, it is how you stop paying for a scope you cannot verify.
A 500 mm cleaning width with the side brush means the machine works right up to skirtings, shelf bases and counter kicks. The border strip left behind by wider machines is exactly the part a customer notices, and exactly the part a cleaner has to go back and do by hand.
Mixed-surface commercial floors with public traffic, where presentation during trade matters as much as the overnight clean.
Mall concourse, specialty tenancies and supermarket aisles where the floor is on show all day.
Lobbies, lift lobbies, carpeted floor plates and hard-floor amenities, across multiple levels with lift integration.
Function spaces, foyers and corridors that switch between carpet and hard floor within a few metres.
Corridors and common areas where a logged, repeatable clean matters for audit as much as appearance.
Libraries, halls and circulation space cleaned out of hours without paying an after-hours crew.
Add robotic coverage to an existing contract and hand the client a coverage report they can audit.
We do the setup. Your team sets the schedule and reads the coverage report.
We walk the site, record floor types, aisle widths and door clearances, and confirm whether lift and gate integration is needed.
We build the map, set cleaning zones by surface type, mark exclusions and set a schedule around your trading hours.
Full coverage overnight, spot cleaning during trade. It docks between runs to charge, refill and drain without help.
Coverage heatmaps land in the app after each run, so the clean is documented rather than assumed.
Manufacturer figures for the CC1 Pro. We confirm site-specific coverage and runtime against your floor at survey.
Perth retail and hospitality trade long hours, and the floor is on show for most of them. The practical problem is not the overnight clean, it is the eight hours in between, when a spill near the entrance sits there until someone notices. Running a full machine pass for one spill is not viable, which is why the CC1 Pro's spot-cleaning mode is the feature that earns its place in a venue.
The mixed-surface case is just as common. A WA shopping centre tenancy, a hotel foyer or an office floor plate will change from tile to carpet and back within a few metres. Four modes in one machine removes the equipment shuffle, and the 500 mm path with side brush means the edges get done rather than left for a person with a mop.
For contract cleaners the interesting number is the report, not the robot. Coverage heatmaps and rear-camera verification turn "we cleaned it" into something a client can audit, which is increasingly what tenders ask for. We work with cleaning companies on exactly this, and you can read how we structure it on our partners page.
PUDU is the largest manufacturer in this category. According to Frost & Sullivan's 2025 report it ranks first globally in commercial cleaning robotics revenue with a 29% share, with more than 130,000 robots shipped across 85 countries. What we add is local: Perth-based survey, mapping, deployment and service, and honest advice about when a smaller ET1 or a larger L50 is the better answer.
Built by someone who has engineered advanced systems and operated them in demanding environments. We know what these machines can and can't do.
We deploy and service every unit ourselves across WA. If a robot's down at 2am on a mine site, that's on us, in the same time zone.
We recommend the right robot for your site, not the only one we carry.
RaaS is a flat monthly subscription, not a capital gamble. The risk sits with us, and you run the robot as often as you need.
Send us your floor plan, surface mix and trading hours. We'll come back inside one business day with an indicative quote, a recommended configuration and a survey date.
The CC1 Pro is the mixed-surface all-rounder. If your aisles are tighter, your mess is dry, or your floor plate is much larger, these fit better.
Small-format floors and 50 cm aisles: convenience stores, cafés and single office floors.
Dry debris rather than spills: bottles, packaging and dust across larger commercial floors.
Supermarket and arena-scale floor plates where the priority is raw coverage per hour.
Every model, every spec, in one table. Every spec side by side, grouped by what the machine does.