
Round & Rotating
Orbit R Round Rotating Grooming Table
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Round & Rotating
TrendingHome favouriteFor small breeds and small rooms.
A 610 mm round deck at a height you set by hand. The cheapest way into a rotating table, and the one most home groomers actually need.
You save ₹5,600
Inclusive of 18% GST · HSN 9403
In detail
The Mini is the Orbit R scaled down for people grooming one or two small dogs, usually at home.
What changes: a 610 mm deck instead of 760 mm, a hand-set height instead of a powered column, and a 45 kg rating. What does not change: the rotating deck, the pedestal base, and the arm.
If your dog is under 15 kg and you groom it yourself, this is the table to buy. Spending three times more buys you a powered column you would use twice a month.
Up and down
From 640 mm to 860 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
Highest
Total travel
Sizing honestly
A powered column is worth paying for when you raise and lower it forty times a day. At home, twice a month, it is a motor you are buying to admire. The Mini puts the money into the deck and the rotation instead — the two things you actually use.
By the numbers
Deck diameter
Load capacity
Table weight
At home
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
Questions
It is 21 kg, so it lifts — awkwardly, with two hands, and not up stairs regularly. If you need to carry a table often, the Stride Air at 11 kg is the honest answer, though you give up the rotating deck to get there.
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.
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