Flexis Mobility
Industrial Design
← Websites
Pio
Plug-and-play warehouse automation for growing businesses
Visit site ↗
13.4MB · 11,425px tall · uses Times, Akkurat, Akkurat Mono
Industry
Industrial Design, Productivity, Ecommerce Retail
Style
Minimal, Bento, Scroll Animation
Stage
Public
Built with
Unknown
About the site
Pio provides compact warehouse automation systems for small and midsize businesses, ecommerce operators, and third-party logistics teams. Direct language, energetic video, and product demonstrations make industrial automation feel accessible, pairing physical system imagery with operational benefits and pricing paths. A useful reference for B2B hardware companies selling complex infrastructure to customers without specialized engineering teams.
How this page sells
For small warehouses that think robots are for giants: direct copy, a playful film and hard ROI make automation feel within reach.
Primary navigation
- Product
- Pricing
- Features
- Integrations
- Stories
- Industries
- Resources
ClickTap a section to see it on the page
'Automate today. Grow tomorrow.' over footage of a worker picking from a Pio port, with 'Our plug-and-play automated warehouse systems…' and a lime Start Now; a bar above invites visitors to the Pio World Tour 2026.
Why it converts: 'Plug-and-play' tackles the biggest fear about automation, a long and disruptive install, and the live tour gives cautious buyers a way to see it in person.
A grey strip: 'Created by AutoStore' beside 'AutoStore is trusted by' and a row of logos including 3M.
Why it converts: Borrowing the parent company's industrial reputation answers 'is this a toy?' for a buyer about to trust their whole warehouse to it.
'At Pio, we know manual gets the job done, but growth reveals its limits. So we took warehouse automation once reserved for giants and made it work for smaller businesses too', above a 2:30 film with a cowboy on horseback.
Why it converts: It validates the reader's current manual setup, then names the growth ceiling they're hitting, and the offbeat film makes an industrial brand memorable.
An isometric render of the cube-shaped system between two vans, explained in three verbs: Connect, Store, Pick ('the robots bring it all to you').
Why it converts: Reducing a robotic storage grid to three plain verbs makes the whole operation understandable to an owner who isn't an engineer.
A line drawing of a worker and a rising arrow beside 'Our customers have enjoyed a 100% return on investment in less than a year.' and an Estimate your cost button.
Why it converts: Payback under a year is the number that turns capital equipment into an easy decision, and the estimator gives an early-stage buyer a next step.
An 'In · and · out' marquee, then a success story: Ko:Ko Norway 'optimized their operations to be consistently 5 times faster', with a lime '5x faster' fact card.
Why it converts: A named customer with one big multiplier gives the ROI claim a real face and something easy to remember.
A lime benefits grid: up to 80% labor reduction, up to 90% less space, 99.7% system uptime, one user-friendly app, seamless integration, up to 180 order lines an hour at 99.9% accuracy.
Why it converts: Each stat answers a specific worry (staffing, rent, downtime, complexity), so the grid works as a checklist for the owner's objections.
'From hip fashion brands to innovative 3PLs': video portraits of founders from Souko Fulfillment, Privada Cigar Club and Blender agency.
Why it converts: Founders of small, relatable businesses on camera prove the promise that automation now fits companies of the reader's size.
Four stacked photo cards: Ecommerce, 3PL, B2B and Retail, each with a one-line promise such as 'Exceed client expectations' for 3PLs.
Why it converts: Each operator finds their own business model with its own benefit, so the pitch feels tailored without separate landing pages.
'We're invested in your success.' over a photo of the team, with 'schedule a demo, ask questions, or get a one-on-one consultation' and Contact Sales, above a lime 'The ultimate warehouse machine' footer.
Why it converts: Offering questions and consultations, not just demos, suits a first-time automation buyer who needs guidance before committing.
