Industrial Robot Exchange
IRX brings a dealer's reviewed stock file, a buyer's technical requirements and a structured request for quotation into one workflow. The first dealer pilot is being prepared; verified public stock is not listed yet.
From enquiry to useful next steps
1. Review dealer inventory
Import CSV or XLSX, preserve original fields and flag unknown technical data before publication.
2. Clarify the application
Ask about payload, reach and the job; show why a candidate matches, fails or needs more information.
3. Prepare a structured RFQ
Keep the shortlist, exclusions and open questions together for the participating dealer.
For robot dealers
Review imported units, keep model and controller details attached to each listing, and capture the buyer's requirement in a dealer workspace. Publication and lead routing require a configured dealer pilot.
See the dealer processFor buyers
An arm name alone does not establish the controller, included tooling, condition or fit in your cell. Use the checklist and RFQ worksheet to separate confirmed facts from what the seller still needs to answer.
Read the buying checklistExplainable screening
IRX checks stated technical constraints and keeps missing values visible. A preliminary match does not certify a used unit's condition, availability, integration or safety.
Try the buyer intake and dealer view with clearly marked fictional stock. The demonstration does not accept a real enquiry or represent robots for sale.
Open the interactive demoThe CSV guide explains accepted fields, preview checks and why a validated row still needs a seller's review before publication.
Get the import guideTell us which used robots you handle and how your inventory is maintained. Pilot scope, inventory authorization and enquiry handling are agreed before real stock is published.