A Host Who Runs the Shoot-Out
Our host explains the rules, places the ball and keeps watchers behind the line. A Lazulite engineer is a phone call away for the sensors and drive.
Football Activation Games · Dubai & GCC
Lazulite rents the Robo Goalie, a floor-mounted football game where players take penalties against a robotic goalkeeper. Sensors pick up the struck ball, and the keeper dives to block it. Our crew installs and hosts it across the GCC.
Full-stretch save
Ball on the spot
Atrium crowdQuick facts
A Robo Goalie is a robotic goalkeeper game. A player shoots from a sensor base, the system follows the ball in real time, and a keeper figure dives to meet it.
18,000+
Penalty Kicks Faced by the Robot Keeper
140+
Shoot-Out Leaderboard Winners Crowned
20+
Branded Goal and Mannequin Wraps Designed
7+
GCC Cities Toured by the Goal
Each booking covers the goal, the robot keeper, both sensor parts, transport, installation and removal. A Lazulite host runs every penalty.
Built-in sensors detect the ball in real time once it leaves the spot. The keeper reacts to that reading and dives across the goal to block the shot. Movement commands run over a wired LAN link, as the spec sheet sets out.
The sheet lists four parts. The cladding measures 1,584 by 295 by 240 mm, and the keeper mannequin 1,500 by 530 by 56 mm. The ball placing base with its sensor is 1,495 by 1,500 by 100 mm. The sensor module is 1,000 by 65 by 200 mm.
Kicks per player, prizes and scoring are agreed in the brief. Most clients choose three or five penalties a player, our estimate for a steady queue.
Choose a configuration
Indoor Arena Set-Up
The goal stands on a level hall, ballroom or atrium floor under controlled lighting, the condition the spec prefers.
Key features
Typical uses
| Type | Robotic goalkeeper football game |
|---|---|
| Play | Player shoots a penalty, the keeper dives to save |
| Keeper | A flat mannequin figure, 56 mm deep |
| Ball base | Sensor pad about 1.5 m square |
| Sensor module | One metre long, separate from the base |
| Connectivity | LAN for movement; 2.4 GHz network listed |
| Mounting | Floor-mounted on a firm, level surface |
| Power | Three-phase 16 A listed at about 7.36 kW, being checked |
Sizes come from the live spec. Goal width, ball type and the power rating will be stated in your quote once our engineers confirm them.
Delivered at
A typical use: a mall places the goal in its atrium for the tournament weeks, and shoppers take penalties between matches on the big screen.
A typical use: a sports drink brand sets the goal under shade at a festival, and every player collects a cold sample after their kicks.
A typical use: staff and their children take turns against the keeper, and the host adds department totals for a trophy at the end.
Anyone who beats the robot keeper takes home the item on display, such as a ball, a shirt or a pair of boots.
Learn moreRental covers the goal unit, the robot keeper, a host on every show day, transport, installation and removal. Keeper branding, a leaderboard screen and prizes are separate lines.
Our designers dress the keeper mannequin in your kit colours and wrap the goal cladding to match. Proofs come to you for sign-off, and we store the files for repeat bookings.
The crew positions the goal, levels the ball base and tests the sensors with live kicks. That takes about half a day, as an estimate. Removal happens after close on the final day.
Our host explains the rules, places the ball and keeps watchers behind the line. A Lazulite engineer is a phone call away for the sensors and drive.
Lazulite has delivered events from its Dubai base since 2016, in malls, fan zones and halls across all six GCC countries.
Technicians check the keeper movement, both sensors and the LAN link before the goal leaves our workshop.
Trusted by: Sports brands, Malls, Beverage brands, Corporate HR teams
We agree the audience, kicks per player, prizes and how winners are announced.
Designers prepare the mannequin kit and cladding graphics for your sign-off.
Our team shoots at the unit in Dubai to test the sensors and the keeper before dispatch.
Engineers set the goal and ball base, then the host runs every penalty.
We take the goal down and send the day's scorers and any consented contacts.
Plan open floor in front of the goal for the ball base and the player, and a barrier for watchers. The full footprint follows once goal width is confirmed.
Two power figures on the sheet do not agree: three-phase 16 A, and roughly 7.36 kW, a value another unit gives for single-phase 32 A. We confirm the real rating first.
The goal is floor-mounted and needs firm, level ground. Controlled indoor light is preferred, with no direct sun or glare on the sensors. Movement runs over LAN, and the spec also lists a 2.4 GHz network.
The live spec names no safety zone, ball type or shot speed limit. We confirm all three before the event, and meanwhile the host clears the shooting lane between kicks.
Show days, opening hours, branding and the venue set most of the cost. Outdoor shade and a second host add to it.
A stock goal with your logo costs least and books fastest. A full kit wrap, custom scoring or a touring schedule costs more.
Prize handling, a leaderboard screen, consented sign-up capture and longer hours show as their own lines in the quote.
These figures are our estimates, pending sign-off by finance. One Robo Goalie with a host costs roughly AED 6,500 to 9,500 per show day. The robot drive puts it above our other game rentals.
Budget bands
Compact
One goal for one show day, roughly AED 6,500 to 9,500
Standard
A branded shoot-out over several days, roughly AED 18,000 to 35,000
Flagship
A touring penalty challenge, roughly AED 40,000 to 75,000
Rent vs custom
| Metric | Rent | Custom build |
|---|---|---|
| Speed to launch | Higher | Lower |
| Upfront investment | Lower | Higher |
| Brand uniqueness | Lower | Higher |
| Reuse value | Lower | Higher |
Rent
A tested goal in your colours
Custom build
Your kit and your format
The Robo Goalie is a duel, one penalty at a time against a moving keeper. Soccer Batak is a footwork reflex test on a round podium with lit targets. We can quote both.
Pick the robot keeper when the shot itself is the show, and you expect a crowd to gather and watch each save.
Pick Soccer Batak for quick rounds of footwork, a compact circle of floor and a score on its own panel.
A large audience suits the goal, while a narrow aisle with fast footfall suits the podium.
Scorers step onto the platform for a slow-motion celebration clip to share.
A walking wheel gives the zone a second challenge for visitors who prefer not to shoot.
Anyone who scores earns a turn on a branded claw for a small prize.
Can't find your answer? Speak with our Dubai team.
Sensors built into the Robo Goalie detect the ball in real time once a player strikes it. The keeper mannequin then dives across the goal to block it. Movement commands travel over a wired LAN link. Our host calls out every goal and every save as it happens.
Let's build it together
Send the venue, match dates and the size of crowd you expect. We come back with a goal position, a branding plan and a budget estimate for the Robo Goalie. The engineer who tests your goal also sets it up on site. Call, WhatsApp or email to begin.
Let's Discuss Your Project
