Let’s discuss this in a no-obligation initial consultation:
Many intralogistics systems are mechanically robust – yet they reach their limits when it comes to control, transparency or scalability. With a structured retrofit, iFD modernises existing warehouse and material flow systems in a modular and cost-effective manner.
We modernise existing systems – independently of manufacturers and with a clear focus on processes, IT and control architecture.
Not every outdated control system requires a new system.
In many cases, a targeted intralogistics retrofit makes more technical sense and is more economically sustainable.
Control system outdated – technology still works
Conveyor technology, racking or vehicles are intact, but the software and control logic can no longer be flexibly adapted.
Retrofitting of existing systems planned
New routes or additional systems are to be integrated – without rebuilding the entire warehouse.
Vendor lock-in or expiring support
Software is no longer being maintained, expertise is unavailable, yet operations must continue to run smoothly.
Modular expansion planned
New systems such as shuttle systems, AutoStore or additional vehicles are to be integrated into existing structures.
An intralogistics retrofit is not a replacement project, but a structured upgrade of existing systems.
iFD analyses existing material flows, control architectures, IT structures and technical dependencies.
Building on this, a modernisation path is developed – for example, through control system expansion, interface modernisation or modular additions.
The focus is on ongoing operations. Modifications are carried out in stages with clearly defined transitions between the old and new systems.
Retrofit project workflow
Existing intralogistics systems do not need to be replaced.
Targeted modernisation creates transparency, scalability and stable processes.
An intralogistics retrofit is not a replacement project, but a structured upgrade of existing systems. iFD analyses existing material flows, control architectures, IT structures and technical dependencies.
Building on this, a modernisation path is developed – for example, through control system expansion, interface modernisation or modular additions.
The focus is on ongoing operations.
Upgrades are carried out in stages with clearly defined transitions between the old and new systems.
Modernisation does not end with commissioning. Many retrofit projects continue to evolve over the years – through expansions, new systems or adapted processes.
Modernised systems can be fully integrated into iFD WarehousePilot – for end-to-end control, transparency and long-term scalability. This creates an architecture that integrates existing systems and enables future expansions.
Let’s discuss this in a no-obligation initial consultation: