TinyMobileRobots Renews Partnership with NFHS as Official and Exclusive Robotic Line Painting Partner

TinyMobileRobots, the Denmark-based, global leader in fully autonomous GPS line-marking robots, has renewed its partnership with the NFHS, continuing as the Official and Exclusive Robotic Line Painting Partner of the NFHS. The new agreement extends the partnership for an additional three years.

TinyMobileRobots provides fully autonomous robotic line-marking solutions for virtually every type of athletic field, including soccer, football, lacrosse, track and field, diamond sports and more. The technology is trusted by hundreds of amateur and professional sports organizations, school districts and universities across the United States to dramatically reduce labor time, lower paint usage, save money and help address ongoing labor shortages in field maintenance.

Using TinyMobileRobots’ technology, the initial marking of an entire soccer field can be completed in approximately 20 minutes — less than as many as five hours using traditional methods — while a football field can be completed in less than three hours compared to nearly 20 hours when done manually.

“The NFHS is pleased to renew its partnership with TinyMobileRobots,” NFHS CEO Dr. Karissa Niehoff said. “Its innovative technology continues to provide high school administrators and facilities managers with an efficient, accurate and practical solution for maintaining safe, high-quality athletic fields.”

TinyMobileRobots’ machines are accurate within 0.4 to 0.8 inches and are operated through a simple mobile app that comes preinstalled on a tablet included with each robot. No technical experience is required, and users have access to more than 200 predesigned field layouts that can be customized in less than a minute directly from the tablet.

"We're happy to be renewing our partnership with the NFHS," TinyMobileRobots Marketing Manager Ty Wood said. "Our goal is to get more athletes playing the sports they love, quickly, safely, and on professional-looking fields at a fraction of the cost for schools."