Gausium Marvel
🇸🇬 Gaussian Robotics · China / Singapore
Marvel is Gausium's large-space floor cleaning robot — dual side brushes sweep and rear disc brushes scrub in a single pass, 80/70 L tanks, 120 Ah LFP battery, 5–7 h of scrubbing per charge (no published Thai price)
Official product photo · gausium.com
Key specs
- Weight
- 220 kg
- Height
- 1,168 mm
- Speed
- 1.4 m/s
Common use cases
- ▸ Warehouses and distribution centres
- ▸ Manufacturing plants
- ▸ Hypermarkets / warehouse clubs
- ▸ Underground car parks
Tags
What the Marvel is
The Marvel is Gausium’s floor cleaning robot for large spaces. The official product page names its targets directly: warehouses, manufacturing plants, warehouse clubs and underground garages.
What separates it from an ordinary scrubber is the sequence. Front-mounted dual side brushes sweep fine dust and larger debris into a built-in debris tray, and rear disc brushes follow immediately behind to scrub — sweeping and scrubbing finished in a single pass instead of two.
Verified specifications
| Item | Figure | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Dimensions (L × W × H) | 1,108 × 699 × 1,168 mm | Spec page, gausium.com/specs/marvel |
| Net weight | 220 kg | Official spec page |
| Clean / waste water tank | 80 L / 70 L | Official spec page |
| Scrubbing width | 600 mm | Official spec page |
| Sweeping width | 840 mm | Official spec page |
| Dust mopping width | 760 mm | Official spec page |
| Max scrubbing efficiency (theoretical) | 3,024 m²/h | Official spec page |
| Max sweeping efficiency (theoretical) | 4,234 m²/h | Official spec page |
| Max dust mopping efficiency (theoretical) | 3,830 m²/h | Official spec page |
| Max speed | 1.4 m/s | Official spec page |
| Min pass width | 850 mm | Official spec page |
| Min U-turn width | 1,300 mm | Official spec page |
| Gradeability | 10° | Official spec page |
| Battery | LFP, 120 Ah | Official spec page |
| Runtime per charge | Scrubbing 5–7 h · sweeping ≥8 h · dust mopping ≥10 h | Official spec page |
| Cleaning pressure | 55 kg | Product page, gausium.com/products/marvel |
| Perception | 3D LiDAR + 360° vision + SLAM localisation | Official product page |
| Self-cleaning | Automatic waste-tank flushing + suction-path rinsing | Official product page |
| Manual mode | Power-assisting handle bar + optional stand-on pedal | Official product page |
| Commercial availability | Announced 14 Apr 2026 | Interclean Amsterdam 2026 release |
Gausium footnotes its own spec table: the figures come from the company’s internal testing and real-world performance may vary.
Specs with no public source: IP rating, noise level, charging time, rated voltage and output power, maximum passable obstacle height, and a detailed list of supported flooring types. Gausium has not published these for the Marvel — even though the Scrubber 75 spec page carries most of them — so we leave them blank rather than estimate. The “battery hours” slot in the spec card above is also deliberately empty: Gausium publishes a per-mode range (5–7 / ≥8 / ≥10 h), not one number, and picking any single value from it would mislead.
Marvel vs Mira: the line is aisle width, not floor area
The Mira and the Marvel are a pair Gausium launched together on the same idea — sweep plus scrub in one pass, self-cleaning waste tank. What actually separates them is machine size.
| Item | Mira | Marvel |
|---|---|---|
| Dimensions (L × W × H) | 680 × 550 × 900 mm | 1,108 × 699 × 1,168 mm |
| Net weight | 130 kg | 220 kg |
| Scrubbing width | 400 mm | 600 mm |
| Max scrubbing (theoretical) | 2,016 m²/h | 3,024 m²/h |
| Max sweeping (theoretical) | 3,780 m²/h | 4,234 m²/h |
| Max cleaning pressure | 25 kg | 55 kg |
| Clean / waste tank | 22 L / 20 L | 80 L / 70 L |
| Battery | LFP, 60 Ah | LFP, 120 Ah |
| Continuous scrubbing per charge | 4 h | 5–7 h |
| Min pass width | 660 mm | 850 mm |
| Min U-turn width | 950 mm | 1,300 mm |
| Gradeability | 6° | 10° |
| Drop & Go (no pre-mapping) | Stated by Gausium | Not stated |
Source: official spec pages for Mira and Marvel; the Marvel’s cleaning pressure comes from its product page.
The number that decides it is 850 mm. If the aisles between your racking, columns or pallet positions are narrower than that, the Marvel cannot enter — regardless of whether the site is 20,000 m². In that case the answer is several Miras, not one Marvel.
The other gap worth weighing is 55 kg of cleaning pressure against 25 kg. If the job is oil worked into epoxy or forklift tyre marks, that difference matters more than the m²/h headline.
Marvel vs Scrubber 75: a smaller machine that does more
The Scrubber 75 is the model that has been in the market for years. The Marvel is not a direct replacement, but the overlap is large enough that you should compare them before buying.
| Item | Scrubber 75 | Marvel |
|---|---|---|
| Dimensions (L × W × H) | 1,370 × 962 × 1,417 mm | 1,108 × 699 × 1,168 mm |
| Net weight | 400 kg | 220 kg |
| What it does | Scrubs only (roller brush + trash tray are EU-only options) | Sweeps + scrubs in one pass |
| Cleaning width | 750 mm | 600 mm scrub / 840 mm sweep |
| Max efficiency (theoretical) | 3,000 m²/h | 3,024 m²/h |
| Published practical efficiency | 700–1,400 m²/h | Not published |
| Pressure | 45 kg (brush pressure) | 55 kg |
| Clean / waste tank | 75 L / 50 L | 80 L / 70 L |
| Battery | LFP, 200 Ah | LFP, 120 Ah |
| Runtime per charge | ≈4–6 h | Scrubbing 5–7 h |
| Charging time | ≈5 h | Not published |
| Min pass width | 1,400 mm (1,800 mm in underground garages) | 850 mm |
| Min U-turn width | 2,000 mm | 1,300 mm |
| Gradeability | 3° while cleaning / 8° while driving | 10° |
| Min passable obstacle height | 10 mm | Not published |
Source: official spec pages for Scrubber 75 and Marvel.
Read that table carefully. The Scrubber 75 has a published practical efficiency of 700–1,400 m²/h; the Marvel has only a theoretical 3,024 m²/h. Do not put those two numbers side by side — they are different measurements. A fair comparison is 3,000 against 3,024 (both theoretical), and then asking Gausium for the Marvel’s practical figure.
Cutting the other way, the Scrubber 75 wins on battery capacity (200 Ah) and it has published charging time and passable obstacle height, which the Marvel does not. If your building has thresholds or floor joints, that is a question to settle before signing.
Who should skip this one
- Sites under roughly 3,000 m². The 80/70 L tanks and 120 Ah battery exist so the machine can run long without a refill. If the job already finishes in one or two hours, you are paying for capacity you never use — look at the Phantas or the Mira instead.
- Aisles narrower than 850 mm, or turns tighter than 1,300 mm. This is a physical limit, not a setting.
- Multi-storey buildings that need lift transfers. 220 kg and a 699 mm body is not something you move between floors casually. That is a job for the smaller models.
- Carpet. The Marvel is a hard-floor sweeper-scrubber; carpet is the Vacuum 40’s job.
- Anyone who needs an ROI model built on a real price today. No price is published, so the business case starts with a quote.
What to know before you evaluate one
No Thai price — and no manufacturer price in any currency. As of 6 August 2026, Gausium’s product and specification pages list no price at all. The overseas dealers we checked say only that the total depends on business size and country, and route you to a quote request. There is no published figure to cite.
One imperial figure on the spec page does not add up. The Marvel’s “Max Scrubbing Efficiency” row shows 3,024 m²/h alongside 21,700 ft²/h — the same imperial number that appears in the equivalent row for the Mira (2,016 m²/h). 3,024 m²/h should be roughly 32,500 ft²/h. We therefore cite only the metric figures on this page, and suggest confirming with Gausium if you work in imperial units.
The launch timeline is vaguer than it should be. The Interclean Amsterdam 2026 release (14 Apr 2026) says the Mira and Marvel are available “following their introduction at CMS Berlin 2025”, but Gausium’s own CMS Berlin 2025 wrap-up (26 Sep 2025) named only the Mira, Phantas Turbo and PhanShop. We use 14 April 2026 as the date we can verify.
“Drop & Go” belongs to the Mira, not the Marvel. The Marvel page claims only “fast deployment” from SLAM localisation. The promise of no professional mapping appears on the Mira page. If that matters to you, ask for it in writing.
Brand scale is a company claim. Gausium states in its April 2026 release that it serves more than 6,500 customers across 70+ countries. No independent verification of that figure has been published.
See the rest of the range at Gaussian Robotics, or compare the whole category at Cleaning Robots.
Sources
- Marvel — Large-Space Commercial Cleaning Robot (official product page) — gausium.com
- Marvel — Specifications (official spec page) — gausium.com
- Mira — Specifications — gausium.com
- Mira — Product page (Drop & Go auto deployment) — gausium.com
- Scrubber 75 — Specifications — gausium.com
- Gausium Introduces Two New Outdoor Sweepers and Industry’s Largest Cleaning Robot Lineup at Interclean Amsterdam 2026 — gausium.com (14 Apr 2026)
- From Clean to Beyond: Gausium Stuns CMS Berlin with Mira, Phantas Turbo & PhanShop — gausium.com (26 Sep 2025)
Frequently asked questions
How much does the Gausium Marvel cost in Thailand? +
As of 6 August 2026 there is no published Thai price — not from Gausium, not from a Thai distributor, and not from a Thai retailer's own site. Gausium's product and specification pages carry no price in any currency; the robot is quoted case by case. We leave the price field empty rather than estimate one — unsourced baht figures found elsewhere should not be used to set a budget.
How is the Marvel different from the Mira, and which should I choose? +
They differ in size, not in concept. Per Gausium's specification pages: the Marvel scrubs up to 3,024 m²/h with a 600 mm scrubbing width, 80/70 L tanks, a 120 Ah battery and a 220 kg net weight. The Mira scrubs 2,016 m²/h with a 400 mm width, 22/20 L tanks, a 60 Ah battery and 130 kg. The real deciding number is aisle width: the Marvel needs a minimum pass width of 850 mm and a 1,300 mm U-turn, against 660 mm and 950 mm for the Mira. If your racking aisles are narrower than 850 mm the Marvel physically cannot work there, however large the total floor area is.
How does the Marvel compare with the older Scrubber 75? +
The Scrubber 75 only scrubs, weighs 400 kg, is 962 mm wide and needs a 1,400 mm pass width (1,800 mm in underground garages). The Marvel sweeps with dual side brushes and scrubs with rear disc brushes in one pass, weighs 220 kg, is 699 mm wide and needs 850 mm — roughly half the machine, with a slightly higher theoretical scrubbing rate (3,024 vs 3,000 m²/h) and 10° gradeability against the Scrubber 75's 3° while cleaning. All figures come from the two official specification pages.
Is the Marvel actually shipping? +
Yes. Gausium's press release of 14 April 2026 from Interclean Amsterdam 2026 states that the Mira and Marvel are 'now commercially available following their introduction at CMS Berlin 2025'. Worth noting: Gausium's own CMS Berlin 2025 wrap-up release (26 September 2025) named only the Mira, Phantas Turbo and PhanShop — it did not mention the Marvel. The firmest verifiable date is therefore 14 April 2026.
Does the Marvel have Mira's Drop & Go deployment? +
The Marvel product page does not use the phrase. It says only that the 3D LiDAR + 360° vision system, combined with SLAM localisation, gives the robot 'fast deployment'. The Drop & Go wording — with the explicit promise of no professional mapping — is used on the Mira page only. If skipping paid remapping is a purchase condition for you, get Gausium to confirm it in writing for the Marvel rather than inferring it from the site.
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