PUDU CC1 Pro: the 4-in-1 cleaning robot for busy places
The CC1's 4-in-1 cleaning unit, with targeted stain cleaning, a rear camera that checks the result and goes over again if needed, and an end-of-task heat map.
Distributed by Easy to Clean, an authorised PUDU distributor: free demonstration on your floors, all-inclusive rental or purchase with maintenance.
What it brings to your floors
A finer reading of its surroundings
The CC1 Pro spots coffee, sauce or standing water ahead of it, works on the stain, then checks the result with its rear camera (what artificial intelligence changes in a cleaning robot).
The same complete cleaning head
Sweeps, vacuums, brushes and scrubs in a single pass, on hard floors and carpet alike, just like the CC1.
At ease in foot traffic
Compact and quiet, designed to clean without disturbing customers or staff.
Foot traffic, shelves, station: the CC1 Pro at work
Manufacturer visuals of the CC1 range, with what the Pro version adds.
It checks its work and goes over again
A rear camera analyses the floor right after the pass: a stain that survived triggers another pass, 1 to 10 times depending on the setting. At the end of the task, a heat map shows where it insisted.
- Rear result-checking camera
- Heat map
It keeps its position among the public
Visual and laser SLAM, LiDAR and cameras: it keeps its position on a moving sales floor, with no floor markers.
- Visual and laser SLAM
It plans its way between the shelves
It maps the aisles, plans its route and coordinates with other robots through the fleet scheduler.
- Fleet coordination
Automatic refill, drain and charge
At the station it refills, drains and recharges on its own: 15 L of clean water and 15 L of dirty water, about 5 h of runtime, charging in about 3 h.
- 15 L and 15 L tanks
- About 5 h runtime
The sites where it fits
The sites where we deploy it, and what we look at during the demonstration.
Shops and sales floors
Continuous footfall, narrow aisles, shoppers on the move: this is where targeted stain cleaning matters.
Hotels
Lobbies, corridors, dining areas cleaned with guests around.
Premium offices
Headquarters, building lobbies, reception areas: discreet cleaning at under 70 dB.
Healthcare
Corridors and halls of busy facilities.
What it changes, and what it does not do
Cleaning busy places happens during opening hours.
- Stains spotted and treated, result checked
- Sweeps, vacuums, brushes and scrubs in one pass
- Station: refill, drain, charge
- Coordination with other robots
Worth knowing before the demo.
- 700 to 1,000 m²/h: for very large areas, the BG1
- 15 L tanks: returns to the station on a very dirty site
- Bulky debris: sweep first
- In a quiet place, the CC1 is enough
A robot that checks its own work
The CC1 Pro shares the CC1's platform. Here is what it really adds, and what we measure during the demonstration.
It spots the stain before driving over it
Spilt coffee, sauce, standing water: its front camera detects stains in an area of about 3 × 2 m ahead of it. In patrol mode it does not cover everything: it goes from one stain to the next, at 1,500 to 3,000 m²/h.
It works harder where it is dirty
On a soiled area it switches to power mode on its own, then returns to normal. Water and detergent are used where they are needed, which lengthens runs between returns to the station.
A rear camera that checks the result
Presented by the manufacturer as a world first, it looks at the floor just behind the squeegee. A residual mark triggers a repeat, up to 10 passes depending on the setting.
A heat map at the end of the task
Zones cleaned, spots that resisted, repeats made: the heat map makes the pass verifiable. For a results-based contract, it is proof of work that the team and the site manager read together.
It recognises the floor and watches its parts
It tells carpet from hard floor to adapt its action, and monitors the condition of its brushes and squeegees: a dirty part that would redeposit grime is flagged before the result suffers.
Everything else is the CC1's
Same 15 L tanks, same 4-in-1 unit, same stations, same lift and door compatibility. On a calm, regular site the CC1 is enough; the Pro pays off where stains appear during the day.
What running it involves
What is left to do around the robot, and what our service takes care of.
Three stations to choose from
A docking station that fills, drains and doses detergent, a self-cleaning station that washes the brush and squeegee, and a mobile water station where no water point is available.
Reports to read, not to produce
Cleaning reports and the heat map come through to the app and the management platform. We go through them with you at the first review to adjust zones, times and settings.
Wear parts that are tracked
The robot monitors the condition of its cleaning parts. In our offer, rollers, side brush, squeegees and filters are replaced at the right time and included in the contract.
Six operational questions
Does it use the lift?
Yes, through a cloud control compatible with the major brands (KONE, OTIS, Schindler, Mitsubishi) or through a unit installed by your lift company. We check the door width, the car-to-landing gap and coverage inside the car.
Doors and access gates?
A wireless module opens automatic doors and access gates. Fire doors are handled case by case with your fire safety team.
Stairs and drops?
Virtual walls and no-go zones on the map, depth sensors that detect a drop of 10 cm or more, and physical markers as back-up near stairs.
Refrigerated display cases?
A glass zone is drawn in front of display case doors: the robot runs along them without hitting them. Polished metal and matt black surfaces are handled the same way.
A shop that changes often?
Temporary displays and stacks of goods move from week to week. The map updates during the task, and a few discreet markers keep its position reliable in very open areas.
Who reads the heat map?
Your site manager or your cleaning contractor. It is used to decide where to add a manual pass, not to monitor staff: it is a tool for discussing cleanliness.
Full specifications
Productivity
What the Pro adds
Runtime & power
Tanks & stations
Navigation
Size
This model, on monthly rental or purchase
All-inclusive monthly rental
One monthly fee. The robot, maintenance, parts, consumables, software updates and replacement within 72 h in the event of a breakdown that stops the machine.
- No deposit and no capital tied up
- An operating expense, off balance sheet
- Switch models if your floor areas change
Purchase with maintenance contract
The robot becomes your asset. The accompanying maintenance contract, which is mandatory, covers preventive servicing, wear parts and software updates.
- A fixed asset depreciated over 4 to 5 years
- The equipment is yours to use as you wish
- Quotation issued after the demonstration
The demonstration, set-up, training and maintenance are identical in both cases. Compare the two models criterion by criterion →
The same format, with enhanced perception
Offices, hotels, small and medium-sized floor areas.
- Sweeps, vacuums, brushes, scrubs
- Autonomous navigation
- Compact and quiet
Demanding, high-traffic environments.
- Everything in the CC1, plus:
- Stains spotted and treated first
- Rear camera and heat map
Compare with the other models
| Model | Key specifications | Best suited to | Profile |
|---|---|---|---|
| PUDU CC1 | 700 to 1,000 m²/h~5 h4-in-1 | Offices, Hotels | See the profile |
| PUDU CC1 Pro you are here | 700 to 1,000 m²/hResult-checking camera4-in-1 | Retail, Hotels | |
| PUDU MT1 | 1,800 m²/h70 cm35 L | Manufacturing sites, Logistics & warehouses | See the profile |
| PUDU MT1 Max | 1,800 m²/h70 cm35 L | Manufacturing sites, Logistics & warehouses | See the profile |
| PUDU MT1 Vac | 1,400 m²/h55 cm6 L + 2×7 L | Logistics & warehouses, Manufacturing & production | See the profile |
| PUDU BG1 | 2,000 m²/h75 LSweeps + scrubs | Retail & supermarkets, Logistics & warehouses | See the profile |
| PUDU BG1 Pro | 3D perceptionCar parks7 cm speed bumps | Car parks, Shopping centres | See the profile |
| PUDU SH1 | 27 kg20,000 Pa350 rpm | Restaurants & hospitality, Retail & shops | See the profile |
Understanding the PUDU CC1 Pro
The CC1 Pro starts from an idea the industry took years to put into words: what is the point of sending a machine to scrub a floor if nobody checks that it is actually clean? Its answer, a first in the compact segment according to the manufacturer, is a rear-facing AI camera that inspects the floor immediately after the pass, spots what has resisted, and triggers a targeted re-clean. A robot that checks its own work.
Read the full guide
The quality-control loop at the heart of the machine
While the brushes work under the chassis, the rear camera analyses the strip of floor emerging behind the machine. A residual stain it detects is not merely logged: the robot triggers a localised re-clean before moving on. The same intelligence monitors the condition of its own components to prevent secondary contamination, the case where a soiled brush deposits dirt instead of removing it.
At the end of a task, the system generates an effectiveness heat map: areas treated, spots that persisted, distribution of the debris encountered. For a contract managed on results, this is a change of kind: cleaning stops being a black box and becomes an auditable data stream. An honest caveat: this detection capability rests on the manufacturer's documentation, with no third-party evaluation published to date.
What the Pro adds to the CC1
Five developments define the Pro version: the rear AI camera and its re-cleaning loop; VSLAM+ navigation covering 5,000 to 8,000 m² per map without QR codes on the floor; stated conformity with IEC 63327, the safety standard for autonomous cleaning machines, still rare among compact models; adaptive intensity control that saves water on areas that are already clean; and richer operating reports with alerts.
The foundation remains the 4-in-1 of the CC1 platform: sweeping, scrubbing, vacuuming including carpet, dry dust-mopping, with automatic detection of the floor type. In full-coverage mode, 700 to 1,000 m²/h; in targeted mode, the manufacturer quotes 1,500 to 3,000 m²/h for localised interventions.
Its territory: interiors where proof has value
Hotels, premium retail, head offices, healthcare facilities, passenger areas: sites of 1,000 to 8,000 m² that combine hard floors and carpet, welcome the public continuously, and where cleanliness is a contractual commitment. This is precisely the environment where time-stamped proof of the work done is worth as much as the work itself.
The approach remains collaborative: the robot does the groundwork, reports honestly what it could not resolve, and the team deals with the difficult spots. The heat map is the tool for dialogue between the facility manager, the cleaning contractor and the people on site.
Points to watch, and how our service covers them
The 15-litre tanks remain the platform's structural limit; the station that unlocks full autonomy (charging, water, tank draining, self-cleaning of the roller and squeegee) is a piece of equipment in its own right; and field experience with a model launched in 2025 is still short. Several values (brush pressure, the Pro's suction power, IP rating, gradient) are not published.
Within our service, the station and its consumables are managed as part of the contract, fleet sizing is validated at the demonstration, and the 72-hour continuity guarantee covers machine downtime. You get the benefit of the quality-control loop without having to run it.
PUDU CC1 Pro against the other robots
Our detailed comparisons set the PUDU CC1 Pro against the other models, so you can choose with full knowledge of the facts.
The questions we are asked about the CC1 Pro
What is the PUDU CC1 Pro?
What does the CC1 Pro add over the CC1?
How does the CC1 Pro's rear camera work?
What is the CC1 Pro's patrol mode?
How much floor area does the PUDU CC1 Pro cover?
Can the CC1 Pro use the lift?
Which floors does the PUDU CC1 Pro work on?
Does the CC1 Pro work with the public present?
Could the CC1 Pro fall down stairs?
What is the heat map for?
How much does the PUDU CC1 Pro cost?
CC1 or CC1 Pro: which one?
Which sites is the PUDU CC1 Pro made for?
What are the limits of the PUDU CC1 Pro?
Is the PUDU CC1 Pro right for your floors?
We work it out together during the free demonstration, with no obligation.
Compare with other models
The models this robot is most often weighed against, each with its specifications, its operator review and what its manufacturer does not publish.
