ProcessTürk — Turnkey Industrial Plant Solutions
Robotics & Automation

Robotic and automation integration for your line

From palletizing robots to PLC/SCADA-based process control — raise the automation level of your production line.

Palletizing & robotic-arm packaging
End-of-line palletizing, boxing and transport are automated with a robotic arm and integrated into an existing or new line.
Automation & PLC / SCADA integration
The line's control layer — PLC panel, SCADA/HMI interface, recipe management and traceability — is set up by our engineering team.

How does a robotic integration proceed?

1
Feeding
Product or part is fed into the start of the line in a regular, continuous flow.
2
Positioning
The robot brings the product to the correct position and angle with camera or sensor support.
3
Processing
An operation such as palletizing, boxing, transport or coating is carried out directly by the robot.
4
Line Integration
The PLC/SCADA layer synchronizes the robot with the existing line, providing data flow and traceability.

When does robotic automation make sense?

A robot is not the right answer for every line. The decision depends on how repetitive and heavy the task is, the shift pattern and the hygiene requirements.

Repetitive and heavy manual handling

Tasks that repeat the same movement all day, such as lifting crates, sacks or cartons, wear operators out and carry an injury risk, which makes them the first candidates for automation.

Shift count and workforce continuity

If the line runs on more than one shift, or if staffing these tasks consistently is difficult, a robot runs the same station in the same way on every shift.

Hygiene and reduced product contact

Where open product is handled by hand, robotic transfer reduces human contact and the related contamination risk.

Speed and consistency

When stacking patterns, palletizing layouts or placement accuracy must be identical for every product, a robot delivers repeatable results and keeps the line's rhythm steady.

Safety and standards

An industrial robot cell is handled according to international safety standards from design through commissioning. The main references are:

ISO 10218-1:2025 — Part 1: industrial robots

Defines the requirements for the safe design and construction of the robot itself.

Official source ↗

ISO 10218-2:2025 — Part 2: robot applications and cells

Covers the integration of the robot into the line, the cell layout and the safety of the application; it is the integrator's area of responsibility.

Official source ↗

Machinery Regulation (EU) 2023/1230

The legal framework for machinery safety in the European Union, replacing Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC.

Official source ↗

Risk assessment and safeguarding

A risk assessment is carried out for every cell; protective fencing, light curtains, door interlocks and the emergency-stop circuit are defined from that assessment.

Hygienic design for food contact

Grippers and surfaces that touch the product are chosen in cleanable materials and geometries that do not trap dirt, taking into account a protection rating suited to washdown conditions.

The applicable set of standards is determined by the project and the target market; this list is not a declaration of conformity.

Our robotic products

Electrophoresis Robot
Robotics & Automation

Electrophoresis Robot

A robotic solution providing automatic transport and process management in electrophoresis operations.

Estimated investment
Project-based price
View Details
Automatic Feeding Robot
Robotics & Automation

Automatic Feeding Robot

A robot system that automatically feeds products and parts to the production line.

Estimated investment
Project-based price
View Details
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