Hadrian
Truck-mounted robotic block-laying machine with telescopic boom and Dynamic Stabilisation Technology, lays large-format blocks with adhesive for house walls
Successor to Hadrian X.
A$7,800,000
At a glance
Specifications
| Work rate | Up to 360 blocks/h |
|---|---|
| Payload | Blocks up to 600x400x300 mm, max 45 kg |
| Reach | 32 m telescopic boom |
| Drive | Cab-over-engine truck mount |
| Other | DST dynamic stabilisation |
What it does
Block laying, wall construction
Where it works
Price details
Base price; subject to spec, options and tariffs.
Source: fbr.com.au ↗
About the maker
- Company
- FBR
- Based in
- High Wycombe, WA, Australia
- Status
- Active
- Sold in
- Australia
- Rental or as a service
- Yes
Facts from the maker’s own website (fbr.com.au), last checked 2026-10-30.
Similar robots from other makers
MULE ML150
Higher-capacity MULE lift-assist arm for masonry, retaining walls, refractory, solar panels
$1,465 per month
MULE MZ100
Lift-assist arm that carries the weight of heavy blocks/panels so a mason or installer places them by hand
$1,465 per month
Monumental bricklaying robot fleet
Fleet of autonomous electric robots that lay bricks (with mortar) on live construction sites, designed, built and…
Automated Bricklaying Robot (ABLR)
On-site bricklaying robot using standard bricks, blocks and mortar; NHBC-approved.
Buyer’s guide: bricklaying robots
How they work
Some are fully automatic machines laying blocks from a plan; others are lift-assist arms that take the weight while the mason places the block.
What to check before buying
- Blocks per hour
- Block sizes and mortar or adhesive used
- Crew still needed