WLTR Masonry Robot – Precision Bricklaying and Construction Efficiency

The innovative Porotherm bricks of the new Robot Ready series.

The masonry robot currently only works with the innovative Porotherm bricks of the new Robot Ready series. Compared to standard Porotherm bricks, these bricks have additional special grooves at the front, used by the robots to hold and lay the brick. In terms of thermal insulation properties, load-bearing capacity, strength, acoustic parameters, and fire resistance, the robotic brick does not differ from the conventional brick. The first processable type of brick is Porotherm 30 RR Profi Dryfix P10.

Two proven bonding methods for different project requirements.

Precise and consistent bonding is essential in masonry. With WLTR, two proven methods are applied, depending on structural and project-specific requirements.

Porotherm Dryfix foam

A fast and clean bonding method automatically applied by the masonry robot by spraying PU foam. It reduces material usage while increasing construction efficiency on site.

Porotherm Profi thin-bed mortar

For structures with higher structural load requirements, WLTR can also work with thin-bed mortar, applied by dipping bricks into prepared mortar. This combines robotic precision with established masonry techniques.

Requirements for the use of robotic bricklaying.

While projects don’t need to be designed using the BIM method, it’s highly advantageous. WLTR’s software is fully compatible with BIM, allowing seamless integration and enabling future advancements in robot functionality through BIM-driven project development.

WLTR excels at constructing long, straight walls with minimal openings, making it ideal for tasks such as internal and external load-bearing walls, infill walls and partition structures, as well as infill or partition structures of:

Commercial & industrial buildings

Administrative buildings

Public utility buildings

(hospitals, schools, shopping centers, sports arenas, etc.)

The process of robotic brick laying.

Only electricity and water are needed to operate the masonry robot.

The materials from which stable walls are made.