What Does the Automation Design and Customisation Process Involve?
Reeco Automation·Updated 11 July 2026·3 min read
Quick answer
Reeco's design and customisation process adapts a palletising or AMR system to your specific product, layout, and throughput needs — covering gripper selection, pallet patterns, and conveyor or fleet integration before installation begins.
Why does a standard product still need customisation?
Even within a fixed model range, details like gripper type, pallet pattern, and how the system connects to existing conveyors or AMR routes need to match your specific product and site, not a generic configuration.
Where does this happen in the buying process?
It typically follows a free trial or proof-of-concept, once there's a real product and site layout to design around, rather than happening on assumptions before any trial.
What comes after design and customisation?
Once the system is specified, it moves into installation and commissioning on site.
Frequently asked
What does the design and customisation process cover?
Gripper selection, pallet patterns, and conveyor or fleet integration matched to your specific product and layout.
When does design and customisation happen?
Typically after a free trial or proof-of-concept, once there's a real product and site to design around.
What happens after the system is designed?
It moves into installation and commissioning on site.