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Round & Rotating
Best SellerRotates 360°Orbit R Round Rotating Grooming Table
It turns. You do not.
No reviews yetIn stock
A 760 mm circular deck that spins a full 360° on a single pedestal. The table most people should buy, whatever room it goes in.
₹27,00021% off₹34,000
You save ₹7,000
Inclusive of 18% GST · HSN 9403
- Holds up to
- 80 kg
- Working height
- 57–96 cm
- Deck size
- 76 × 76 cm
- Warranty
- 24 months
Delivery
- Crated and tracked from our Bengaluru warehouse
- GST invoice with your GSTIN, generated automatically
- Direct from manufacturer
- Easy returns
- Secure payment
- Pan India shipping
- 24 month warranty
- Expert support
In detail
A rectangular table has four corners you walk around. A round one has none: you stand in one place, unlock the collar, bring the far side of the dog to your hand, and lock it again.
That sounds like a small thing until you count how many times you do it. On a full groom it is thirty or forty repositions, and on a rectangular table every one of them is either two steps sideways or asking a settled dog to move.
The pedestal is the other half of the argument. One column in the middle means no legs to kick, a footprint of 620 mm, and a table you can push into the corner of an ordinary room.
Up and down
390 mm of travel, so the dog comes to you.
From 570 mm to 960 mm. Four leg positions, set by hand, each one locking positively. That range is the whole point. Low enough that an arthritic Labrador walks on instead of being lifted, and high enough that you work a Pomeranian standing upright rather than bent double over it. The right working height is different for every dog and every job, and a fixed table only ever gets it right by accident.
- Lowest
- 570mm
- Highest
- 960mm
- Total travel
- 390mm
Lowest
Highest
Total travel
The point of round
Thirty fewer steps per dog.
Count the repositions on your next full groom. Every one of them on a rectangular table is two steps sideways, or a settled dog asked to stand up again. On a round deck it is a wrist movement.
By the numbers
By the numbers
- Deck diameter
- 760mm
- Rotation
- 360°
- Footprint
- 620mm
- Load capacity
- 80kg
Deck diameter
Rotation
Footprint
Load capacity
Pedestal
One column. No legs to kick.
A five-star cast base puts the mass where it belongs and leaves the floor around the table clear. It is also why this is the table that fits in an ordinary room rather than needing a dedicated one.
At home
It is easier than what you do now.
Most people groom their own dog on the floor, on a bed, or in the bath, and their back pays for it. A table fixes three things at once: the dog is at your height so you stand straight, the ribbed surface and the noose stop it walking off mid-clip, and the dog learns that this surface means grooming — which is most of the battle with a puppy. A home groomer uses a table perhaps twice a month. That is still a decade of brushing, nail trims, drying after wet walks and checking paws — all of it easier, and none of it on your knees.
Specification
Every number we have.
Dimensions
- Length
- 760 mm
- Width
- 760 mm
- Height (min)
- 570 mm
- Height (max)
- 960 mm
- Load capacity
- 80 kg
- Table weight
- 34 kg
Deck
- Shape
- Round, 760 mm diameter
- Surface
- 6 mm ribbed rubber, replaceable
- Rotation
- 360°, positive collar lock
Lift
- Mechanism
- Electric column
Frame
- Base
- Five-star cast pedestal, 620 mm
- Footprint
- 620 mm — smallest in the range
Included
- Grooming arm
- Yes, with single noose
Power
- Input
- 220–240 V, 50 Hz
Shipping
- Crated weight
- 43 kg
Warranty
- Term
- 24 months
Questions
The things people ask.
For most, yes — 760 mm across takes a Cocker or a Border Collie comfortably. A long-backed breed lying fully flat, a Dachshund or a large Retriever, is better on a rectangular deck; look at the Vertex X Pro at 1,270 mm instead. As a rule: if the dog stands to be groomed, round works. If it lies down, go rectangular.
No, and deliberately. The arm is mounted to the column, not the deck, so the noose stays exactly where it is while the dog turns beneath it. An arm that rotated with the deck would wind the noose around the dog.
If you groom your own dog more than a few times a year, yes — mostly for your back. Brushing a dog on the floor puts you in a bent posture for twenty minutes at a time, and that is what people feel in their forties. The secondary benefit is behavioural: a dog that is always groomed in the same place, at the same height, settles for it far faster than one you chase around a living room. If you only groom occasionally, look at the Stride and Fold ranges rather than an electric table — they cost a fraction and store flat against a wall.
Reviews
No reviews yet — owners’ reviews appear here once they are published.
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