Airports
An airport floor is never handed over. There is no closing time, no empty hour, and a standard judged by every passenger who walks it — including the ones connecting at four in the morning.
Coverage arithmetic
An 18,000 m² terminal, cleaned around a schedule that never stops
18,000 m² at up to 1,980 m²/h is around nine machine-hours. Two large-format units working concurrently cover a terminal inside a night, but the more useful pattern at an airport is continuous: both machines running sectioned routes through the day, yielding to passenger flow, so the floor is maintained rather than restored.
18,000
m² · Typical floor
2
Machines needed
9.1
machine-hours · One full pass
4.6
machine-hours / 2
The building
Airports
The fleet
Large format
The commitment
Airports
Also on site
What changes
No handover gap
the floor is maintained continuously rather than restored in a window an airport does not have.
Airside stays airside
each unit is zoned to its side of security, so no machine crosses that has not been cleared to.
Evidence per zone
so a standard can be demonstrated to the operator pier by pier and shift by shift, not asserted.
These are worked models, not named customer references. Areas and operating patterns come from sites we have surveyed; throughput, width and runtime figures are the published performance of the platforms we deploy. Your numbers are established during the free assessment.
Let us look at your floor.
A survey, a cost model and a specific recommendation. Free, and yours to keep.