The Easy To Group Launches Easy to Carry, Autonomous Pallet Handling

After cigarette butts, biowaste and floors, the Easy To group (formerly Caeterra) applies its method to a fourth flow: the pallets that move around inside your sites. Easy to Carry deploys the autonomous pallet truck autonomous pallet truck, and the first step stays the same: a free site pre-assessment, based on your answers.

Why handling, and why now

The group's companies share the same observation: repetitive tasks that don't require human judgment are the first ones our clients look to hand off. In the factories and warehouses we already equip for cleaning, the same pallet transfer repeats all day long, from the same dock to the same area. It's a job of endurance, not judgment.

The manufacturer, whose cleaning robots the group already deploys, unveiled the robot: an autonomous pallet truck designed for these routes. We chose it because it installs without modifying the site: no beacon, no floor marking, no rail.

The robot at a glance

The autonomous pallet truck moves up to 2,000 kg, engages a pallet in 20 seconds and travels at 1.2 m/s under load. Its navigation combines 3D LiDAR and cameras: it detects people and obstacles, and continuously adjusts its path. Its lift height is 200 mm: it's a pallet truck, not a forklift, and it doesn't stack at height. The full spec sheet reproduces only the figures published by the manufacturer.

A young brand, a proven group

Easy to Carry doesn't yet have a deployment to show, and the site doesn't claim otherwise. The brand instead relies on what already exists: the group's regional contacts, present across mainland France, who conduct the pre-assessment and will later handle commissioning, training and maintenance once distribution opens. The about page describes this organization.

How to request the pre-assessment

The pre-assessment is free and self-reported: you answer four questions (pallets per day, heaviest load, narrowest aisle, floor condition), and your regional contact sends back a written verdict within 48 business hours, specifying what will work, what needs an on-site measurement, and what won't work. The on-site demonstration will come once distribution opens, during the first wave of demonstrations. Request the pre-assessment here.