In Argentina’s Santa Fe province, a groundbreaking dairy company, MilkyNet, has revolutionized milk production using robotic technology. Founded in June 2023 by Marcelo Fiuri and Carlos Wilson, the farm now produces 20,000 liters of milk per day with plans to reach 30,000 by year-end, targeting an annual revenue of USD 5 million.
On April 21, 2025, dairy innovation took center stage as MilkyNet, a robotic dairy farm based in Tacural, Santa Fe, reported an annual revenue projection of USD 5 million. Founded in June 2023 by Marcelo Fiuri and Carlos Wilson, the company has revolutionized traditional dairy practices through complete robotization of the milking process.
Operating with ten robotic systems provided by DeLaval, MilkyNet now milks 700 cows daily, producing 20,000 liters of milk. The team aims to scale up to 30,000 liters by the end of 2025. This marks a dramatic shift from conventional dairy farming, replacing manual labor with voluntary milking systems (VMS) that ensure cows are monitored, fed, and milked under precision-controlled conditions.
Strategic partnerships have played a key role in MilkyNet’s success. In addition to DeLaval’s robotic infrastructure, a crucial collaboration with Adecoagro has helped them acquire high-genetic cows, increasing yield and efficiency. Unlike traditional farms, MilkyNet operates as a high-tech milk factory, focusing on efficiency, animal welfare, and productivity.
Initially, critics doubted the viability of a fully robotized operation in rural Argentina. Yet, MilkyNet has turned that skepticism into success, creating a scalable model of sustainable agri-tech that’s attracting attention across Latin America.
