Sponsored LinkedIn post
A dedicated post to introduce your brand to my audience.
Robert Smak
Automate Advocate | Your guide to factory automation
Open to collaborations
Companies pay Robert to write a post about their product on LinkedIn.
This page is where they book it. Below: Robert's audience, recent posts and price. Naano, the platform behind this page, handles the brief, your approval of the post and the payment.
€1,250per post, fixed price
You approve the post before it goes live
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About Robert Smak
https://www.passionfroot.me/robert-smak I help manufacturing teams find the right automation solution for their specific production needs. By combining deep market knowledge with a broad network of technology partners, I connect you with the tools, systems, and integrators that will deliver measurable improvements. Whether it’s reducing downtime, increasing throughput, or improving safety, my goal is to match each challenge with the most effective, proven solution — and guide you from concept to successful implementation. If you need the right partner to automate your processes, I’ll help you find them and make sure the project delivers results from day one.
B2BCybersecurityMarketing
My LinkedIn audience
- Followers
- 47,397
- Avg impressions/post
- 103K
- Top 50 exported posts · median 70K
- Reactions per post
- 48
- Median of recent posts
LinkedIn export · Oct 19, 2025 – Oct 18, 2026 · Provided by the creator, not independently verified by Naano
Recent posts
All posts on LinkedInRobert Smak
I'm coming up on 10 years in industrial automation. I've seen a fair bit in that time and I keep a close eye on the market. But I hadn't seen this one yet. You put your groceries on a belt and that's it. A camera over the conveyor recognizes each product. No barcode scanning. Spotted via Florian Palatini In Poland self checkout stopped being a novelty a while ago. Biedronka, our biggest grocery chain, runs 18,071 self-checkouts and 55% of all its transactions go through them. In 2024 it was 48%. Lidl Polska has around 5,900, including about 2,000 XXL stations for bigger shops. 63% of Poles use self-checkouts. The closest thing to this video here is Decathlon. You drop items into a bin and the kiosk knows what's inside. But that's RFID, every product carries a tag. The belt in the video just looks with a camera and doesn't need tags. So first you scanned every item yourself, then you dropped tagged items into a bin. The belt with a camera looks like the next step. Curious where and when the first installations like this show up in Poland. Biedronka? Lidl Polska? Or will someone smaller beat them to it?
144 reactions · 7 commentsViewRobert Smak
First in, first out sounds like accounting. On a bottling line it decides whether you recall one pallet or a whole shift. Most buffers between filler and packer just catch products. Some mix the order on the way. Polyketting brought the first FIFO accumulator to market in the 90s. Their reason: in food and beverage, 100% traceability comes first. The bottle that goes in first comes out first. Simple, until you need to know which bottles. Ever traced a batch through a buffer that didn't keep the order? Florian Palatini
188 reactions · 9 commentsViewRobert Smak
We've all had that parcel. You order a phone charger. A box arrives that could hold a pair of boots. Inside: the charger, and a lot of air pillows. It looks like a warehouse mistake. It usually isn't. Most packing stations have a few standard box sizes, and the packer grabs the closest one that fits. Nothing smaller on the shelf, so the charger gets the boot box. The funny part is that carriers bill by box size too, not only weight. So someone is paying to ship that air. Packsizewent the other way: no shelf of boxes at all. The machine cuts each box from a flat sheet of cardboard, sized to the order. Every box is a one-off. Now I want a machine like that for my kitchen drawer of random lids. What's the worst "tiny thing in a huge box" you've ever received?
204 reactions · 9 commentsView
Work with Robert Smak
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How does this price compare? B2B creator rates 2026
Who sees my posts
People who saw my posts, from my LinkedIn export.
People who saw my posts, from my LinkedIn export.
People who saw my posts, from my LinkedIn export.
People who saw my posts, from my LinkedIn export.
People who saw my posts, from my LinkedIn export.
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Booking Robert Smak: frequently asked questions
Robert Smak is a B2B LinkedIn creator based in Poland with 47,397 followers, posting about Cybersecurity and Marketing. On Naano, one sponsored LinkedIn post by Robert Smak costs €1,250, a fixed price per post.
- How much does Robert Smak charge for a sponsored LinkedIn post?
- One sponsored LinkedIn post with Robert Smak costs €1,250 on Naano. It is a fixed price per post, the amount your brand pays. Compare with the B2B creator rates 2026 report
- How do I book Robert Smak?
- Create a brand account on Naano, choose an offer on this page and send your brief. The price is held when Robert Smak accepts and paid when the post URL is submitted. You can turn on draft approval to review the post before it goes live.
- Can Naano run the campaign for me?
- Yes. With Managed Campaigns, the Naano team sets the strategy, casts the creators, writes the briefs, reviews the drafts, pays the creators and reports results per creator and campaign. It is a three-month programme: a management fee from €3,000 per month, plus a creator budget from €6,000 per month. See Managed Campaigns
Want Naano to run the whole campaign?
The Naano team casts the creators, writes the briefs, reviews every draft with you and reports results per creator. You approve the shortlist and every draft.