Cross-border industrial automation · Hong Kong / China / Global

China and global, on the floor. Not a spreadsheet.

Pulselink sells, surveys and supports industrial automation from inside plants and warehouses in China and global markets. We qualify in person, price against a measured floor, and stay on the account through start-up.

Authorizations02 lines
01
SEER Robotics
P300 and P1500 delivery robots — authorized agent, China and global
02
Sowell
Spray and coating robots — authorized US regional agent
01On the groundFactory and warehouse visits across US manufacturing regions.
02In EnglishTechnical presentations and negotiation run by our own team.
03Before the quoteAisles measured, duty cycles timed, interfaces mapped.
02 / The difference

A local channel, not a remote agent.

Most cross-border equipment is sold from a desk. The specification arrives by email, and the first person to see the plant arrives after the purchase order. That is the gap this company exists to close.

Remote trading agent
Where

A time zone away, reachable by email.

Qualify

RFQ in, price out.

Who

A sales inbox.

Technical

Translated datasheets.

After

Handover to whoever is closest.

Pulselink, on site
Where

In the plant, in the aisle, in the meeting.

Qualify

Aisle measured, shift timed, load read.

Who

The engineer who will stand on your floor.

Technical

English technical sessions, run live at your site.

After

One accountable team from first survey to first shift.

Where
Remote trading agentA time zone away, reachable by email.
Pulselink, on siteIn the plant, in the aisle, in the meeting.
Qualify
Remote trading agentRFQ in, price out.
Pulselink, on siteAisle measured, shift timed, load read.
Who
Remote trading agentA sales inbox.
Pulselink, on siteThe engineer who will stand on your floor.
Technical
Remote trading agentTranslated datasheets.
Pulselink, on siteEnglish technical sessions, run live at your site.
After
Remote trading agentHandover to whoever is closest.
Pulselink, on siteOne accountable team from first survey to first shift.
03 / Two lines

One field team, two equipment lines.

One line carries US authorization; the other covers China and global markets. The method is the same on both: survey first, price second.

AMR robots — SEER
Typical scenarios
  • Warehouse to line-side300 kg in one trip, and a 580 mm aisle, so the racks stay where they are.
  • Full-pallet transfer1,500 kg on a stringer pallet through a 990 mm aisle, where a counterbalance truck will not fit.
  • Multi-floor routesLift control sits on the same map, so one robot covers two floors instead of one per floor.
AI spray painting — Sowell
Typical scenarios
  • Full-body base coatNine axes reach the whole body inside a standard 4 × 7 m booth, so the cell fits the booth you have.
  • Repaired panel, clear coatA machine-vision cell and a nine-axis arm cover the panel in one setup.
  • Small-batch resprayOne cell runs the variants, so a one-off body does not justify a second line.
04 / How we work

Four moves, all of them physical.

01

Walk the floor

We arrive, ask, and stand where your operators stand. No remote discovery call replaces this.

You get

A constraint list from the actual floor.

02

Map the material flow

Pickup, drop, dwell, aisle width, shift pattern, interface points. Drawn, not assumed.

You get

A flow map with measured constraints.

03

Engineer and price

Equipment shortlist, layout, total cost of ownership, compliance path. Presented in English, at your site.

You get

A concept you can defend to finance.

04

Land it and stay

Negotiation, start-up support, and a local team still answering after the invoice.

You get

One accountable partner.

05 / Where we work

Four environments we know by sight.

01

High-end manufacturing

Production and assembly plants where uptime is measured in minutes.

02

Warehouse and logistics

Dock, racking, replenishment and pick faces under real throughput.

03

Automotive and tier suppliers

Line-side delivery and sequencing under a fixed takt.

04

Metal products and coating

Finishing lines where finish quality and consumables decide the case.

06 / Buyer questions

What buyers ask before the first call.

Short answers to the five questions that come up on almost every enquiry. The product pages carry the full specification.

01What does Pulselink supply?

Two lines: SEER Robotics delivery robots — P300 at 300 kg and P1500 on stringer pallets — and the Sowell nine-axis AI spray painting robot. We supply as an authorized SEER agent for China and global markets, and as Sowell's US regional agent.

02How narrow an aisle does an AMR need?

P300 needs 580 mm minimum and turns in a 988 mm diameter. P1500 needs 990 mm, and 1,800 mm where it stacks into racking at a right angle.

03Do I have to change the floor or the racking?

No. Laser SLAM builds its own map, so there is no tape, magnet or floor work before start-up. What the site needs is a charging position and network coverage.

04How long does a deployment take?

In SEER's standard scenario the first task runs in about ten minutes. A production rollout is a project: survey, map, charging position, interfaces and operator training.

05How is Pulselink different from a trading agent?

We survey the plant in person and price against measured constraints — aisle widths, load units, cycle times — then stay on the contract through start-up and the first shift.

Tell us the aisle width. We will tell you what fits.

Book a site assessmentSite visit / scope first