Outdoor parcel locker designed for bus stops in rural areas

By | January 2, 2022
Outdoor Parcel Locker
Cleveron 361 is an outdoor parcel locker designed for bus stops in rural areas.

Cleveron 361 combines the characteristics of a bus stop and a parcel locker. Clients can receive their online-ordered parcels from the bus stop and the parcel locker can be filled by couriers or bus drivers. The bus stop/parcel locker uses solar panels, which supports the transition to climate neutrality.

Why Cleveron 361?

Do you live in the countryside? How far is your nearest parcel locker?

Parcel lockers are usually installed in cities and towns with more residents and a higher demand for the service. This has caused a situation in which people, who live in the countryside, have to drive tens of kilometres to reach their nearest parcel locker.

Cleveron 361 brings the necessary service closer to consumers – to village bus stops. The bus stop/parcel locker would make shopping online much more convenient and quick for rural people and shorten delivery times for city dwellers.

 

A parcel locker for every village

“There are more than 4,500 villages and small towns in Estonia, where today, there are no parcel lockers. People enjoy using parcel lockers. We calculated that if the state would invest €20 million, we would be ready to install a parcel locker in every village in Estonia,” said Cleveron’s CEO Arno Kütt.

Author: Retail Systems

Craig Allen Keefner is an influential figure in the self-service technology industry, best known for his leadership in kiosks, digital signage, and retail automation. Based in Denver, Colorado, Keefner has managed the Kiosk Industry Group (Kiosk Manufacturer Association) since 2014, supporting self-service professionals and overseeing projects in kiosks, point-of-sale systems, thin client technology, and related fields.​ Over his career, Keefner has served in various executive and managerial roles—including as owner and CEO of pioneering kiosk and retail tech companies, as well as managing key industry websites such as kioskindustry.org and thinclient.org. His experience also includes significant contributions to the deployment and advancement of interactive technology in healthcare, retail, and smart cities.​ Keefner holds a BA from the University of Tulsa and has earned credentials in electronics and technology from institutions like the Missouri Institute of Technology and DeVry. Often recognized as “Mr. Kiosk,” he is noted for his expertise, industry advocacy, and innovation in digital self-service solutions