Background <p>Robotic-assisted surgery is established in several specialties, but its vascular surgery application remains limited. We assessed Irish infrastructural readiness and governance to inform a national feasibility programme.</p> Methods <p>A structured environmental scan of Irish tertiary centres was performed. Public sources (hospital/health-service websites, reports, press releases, procurement notices, training pages, professional societies, and newspaper articles) were reviewed to October 2025. We recorded robotic platform availability, co-location with vascular services, robotics governance structures, and vascular representation.</p> Results <p>Nine HSE Model-4 hospitals were identified, and their corresponding robotic programmes were assessed. All hospitals report access to surgical robotic platforms and institutional supports. All are co-located with vascular surgery units. No vascular robotic programmes exists in Ireland and vascular representation in national governance is simultaneously absent.</p> Conclusions <p>Ireland appears ready for a centralised, mentored pilot with prospective clinical and economic evaluation. International evidence suggests feasibility with possible perioperative advantages and requires further investigation.</p> Clinical trial registration <p>Not applicable.</p>