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Guide · 19 robots · updated with the data

Humanoid robots for sale

These robots have a public way to buy or pre-order. Everything else is pilot-only, lease-only or not sold at all.

#RobotCompanyStatusPriceHeightRatingEvidence
01
Reachy Mini
France · Research
Pollen Robotics (Hugging Face)Purchasable$39928 cm
771
C
02
Noetix Bumi
China · Home
Noetix RoboticsPurchasableCN¥9,99894 cm
921
C
03
Unitree R1
China · Research
Unitree RoboticsPurchasable$4,900123 cm
886
C
04
Booster K1
China · Research
Booster RoboticsPurchasableFrom $4,99995 cm
1,000
B-
05
Noetix N2
China · Research
Noetix RoboticsPurchasableFrom CN¥39,000118 cm
885
C
06
EngineAI PM01
China · Research
EngineAIPurchasableCN¥88,000138 cm
775
C-
07
Unitree G1
China · Research
Unitree RoboticsPurchasable$13,500132 cm
1,268
B+
08
NAO
France · Research
AldebaranPurchasable$16,99058 cm
973
B-
09
1X NEO
Norway / United States · Service
1X TechnologiesPurchasable$20,000168 cm
1,243
C
10
LimX Oli
China · Research
LimX DynamicsPurchasableFrom CN¥158,000165 cm
1,008
C
11
AgiBot X2
China · Service
AgiBotPurchasable$24,240131 cm
946
B-
12
Booster T2
China · Research
Booster RoboticsPurchasableFrom €22,500140 cm
978
C
13
Unitree H2
China · General purpose
Unitree RoboticsPurchasable$29,900182 cm
923
C
14
Pepper
France · Service
AldebaranPurchasableFrom $32,000120 cm
866
B-
15
DOBOT ATOM
China · Industrial
DOBOTCommercial deployment€29,999165 cm
876
B-
16
AgiBot A2
China · Service
AgiBotCommercial deployment$44,560169 cm
1,116
B+
17
Leju Kuavo
China · General purpose
Leju RoboticsCommercial deployment$50,000140 cm
1,204
B+
18
Dexmate Vega
United States · Research
DexmatePurchasable$89,999220 cm
976
B-
19
NEURA 4NE1
Germany · Industrial
NEURA RoboticsPurchasable€98,000180 cm
888
C-

The robots, one by one

summary from sourced evidence
  1. Pollen Robotics (Hugging Face) · France · Purchasable · $399

    Reachy Mini is a small (28 cm, 1.5 kg) open-source desktop robot from Hugging Face and Pollen Robotics, priced at $399 (Lite) and $499 (Wireless). It features a 6-DoF motorized head, full body rotation, animated antennas, camera, microphones, and speaker, designed for human-robot interaction, education, and AI experimentation. It has no arms, hands, or locomotion, so manipulation and mobility are minimal. The robot is programmable in Python and open-source, with a growing ecosystem including a 3D voice demo Space. Evidence is mostly official and early-development; no independent verification, endurance data, or customer deployments exist. Video titles exist but without transcripts, so capabilities cannot be confirmed. Compiled automatically from public sources on 2026-10-29; requires human review

    Caveat: Product is for sale, but delivery times are uncertain; comments indicate orders placed in December 2025 had no delivery info by...

  2. Noetix Bumi

    CN¥9,998
    Noetix Robotics · China · Purchasable · CN¥9,998

    Noetix Bumi is a low-cost Chinese consumer humanoid robot announced in October 2025 at ¥9,998 (~$1,400). It is 94 cm tall, 12 kg, with 21 DOF, a 48V battery, and claimed 1-2 hours runtime. It walks, runs, and dances, and includes voice interaction, touch, and drag-and-drop graphical programming. Sales began on JD.com with 500 units sold within 48 hours, and HCR announced a 1,000-unit B2B order. Bumi appeared at China's Spring Festival Gala. However, it is explicitly not for household chores, has no published payload or manipulation evidence, is China-only and sold out, and all performance/autonomy claims are company or media reported without independent verification

    Caveat: No official sales channels outside China were found. Robozaps states China-only availability and sold out status

  3. Unitree Robotics · China · Purchasable · $4,900

    Unitree R1 is a low-cost humanoid in official pre-sale, with strong price/accessibility evidence, clear base-model limitations, and company-controlled mobility demos; no useful task deployment, independent autonomy benchmark, or field reliability evidence was found

    Caveat: Official sources claim multimodal speech/image functions, but no independent task-execution benchmark was found

  4. Booster K1

    From $4,999
    Booster Robotics · China · Purchasable · From $4,999

    Booster K1 is a compact (95 cm, 19.5 kg) bipedal humanoid from Booster Robotics (China), positioned as an entry-level research/education platform with 22 DoF, up to 200 TOPS compute, stereo depth camera, voice interaction, and official walking speed 2 m/s. It is purchasable from distributors from about $4,999 (limited launch offer) to €9,000 or $11,998 depending on region. Its strongest validation is being the platform of the winning team in RoboCup 2025 KidSize league. However, most capability claims (autonomous soccer, balance recovery, durability) are company-asserted without independent verification, and video demos lack transcripts. No hand dexterity, payload, or per-model shipment data is available

    Caveat: No hand DoF or dexterous manipulation details are published. Only arms with 4 DoF each and distributor-listed tactile sensors

  5. Noetix N2

    From CN¥39,000
    Noetix Robotics · China · Purchasable · From CN¥39,000

    Noetix N2 is a small Chinese bipedal humanoid (1.2-1.3 m, 20-30 kg, 18 DoF) from Noetix Robotics, known for continuous backflips, running, and low price. Strongest evidence is dynamic mobility demos including backflips and an abuse recovery video, plus reported pre-orders of over 2,500 units and a second-place finish in a humanoid half marathon. However, there is no evidence of manipulation, no autonomous task execution disclosure, no named customers, and specs/price are highly conflicting

    Caveat: Height reported as 1.2 m or 1.3 m; weight as 20 kg or 30 kg; max speed as 3.2 m/s, 3.5 m/s, or 11 km/h. No authoritative manufa...

  6. EngineAI PM01

    CN¥88,000
    EngineAI · China · Purchasable · CN¥88,000

    EngineAI PM01 is a compact Chinese bipedal research humanoid listed as 1.38 m, about 40 kg, 24 DOF, 2 m/s, with 320-degree waist rotation and a third-party video title claiming a front flip. Official sources confirm the platform and an official introduction video, but no payload, runtime, battery, hands, sensors, autonomy task execution, manipulation, or named customer deployments have been found. Price is uncertain: a third-party video title says $13,700, while a commonly cited 88,000 yuan launch price belongs to SE01, not PM01. Treat as a purchasable motion/research platform with low confidence on reliability and commercial readiness

    Caveat: No official PM01 price found. Third-party YouTube title says $13,700; The Robot Report's 88,000 yuan price refers to SE01, not...

  7. Unitree G1

    $13,500
    Unitree Robotics · China · Purchasable · $13,500

    Unitree G1 is a current, publicly listed humanoid research platform with strong accessibility evidence and multiple real-hardware research papers. Its commercial deployment proof is weak, and base versus EDU configuration differences must not be merged

    Caveat: The base model, EDU model, optional hands, tactile arrays, and secondary-development compute differ materially

  8. NAO

    $16,990
    Aldebaran · France · Purchasable · $16,990

    NAO V6 is a 58 cm, 5.48 kg, 25-DoF bipedal humanoid sold by RobotLAB for $16,990 and Generation Robots for €10,020 incl VAT. It uses an Intel Atom E3845 with 4 GB RAM, two 5 MP cameras, four microphones, sonar, tactile sensors, and a 62.5 Wh battery rated for 60-90 minutes. About 20,000 units have reportedly been sold in 70 countries; USC has 12 units. It is an education/research platform with Choregraphe, Python, and C++. Autonomy is claimed but not independently benchmarked; video demos exist but were title-only in this review. No payload, walking speed, hand DoF, or manipulation demos were found

    Caveat: Six YouTube video sources were provided with titles and dates only; no transcripts or content review was possible

  9. 1X NEO

    $20,000
    1X Technologies · Norway / United States · Purchasable · $20,000

    1X NEO is a preorder/purchasable home humanoid with unusually detailed official specs and production claims: 5'6", 66 lb, 75 total listed DoF, 22 DoF per hand, 18 lb per-arm payload, 4h runtime, Jetson Thor compute, stereo fisheye cameras, $20,000 Early Access ownership, $499/month subscription, and claimed 2026 U.S. deliveries. Stronger 2026 evidence adds factory production and company-run AI/mobility results, but the decisive caveat remains autonomy: official Expert Mode/remote-control disclosures and WSJ/media hands-on reporting mean household chore completion should not be credited as broad autonomous capability

    Caveat: No independent household task benchmark, intervention rate, or fallback-to-Expert-Mode rate was found. Official claims say NEO...

  10. LimX Oli

    From CN¥158,000
    LimX Dynamics · China · Purchasable · From CN¥158,000

    LimX Oli is a pre-order, 165 cm, 55 kg, 31-DoF biped research humanoid from LimX Dynamics, priced from RMB 158,000 (~$21,800). It has dual Intel RealSense depth cameras, a 6-axis IMU, modular design and slide-out battery, but no official payload, runtime, battery capacity or walking speed. The strongest public evidence is a secondary research summary reporting stair climbing of a 33-step spiral staircase in 12 seconds with zero falls, and benchmark returns of 0.85 for velocity tracking. Official video titles claim fully autonomous tennis ball picking and scalable autonomous deployment, but no transcripts or independent verification were found. No named customer deployment exists

    Caveat: No payload, runtime, battery capacity, walking speed, step height, incline, turning radius, grip force, joint torque, joint spe...

  11. AgiBot X2

    $24,240
    AgiBot · China · Purchasable · $24,240

    AgiBot X2 is a compact 1.31 m, 35 kg biped humanoid service robot from AgiBot (China). Official specs list 25 DoF base / 30 DoF Ultra, walking up to 1.8 m/s, 3 kg max payload, ~500 Wh battery, and multimodal interaction. The most important evidence is commercial availability: Robozaps verified the base X2 at $24,240 on AgiBot's official international store, with distribution via RobotShop, Center3D and Generation Robots. However, autonomy is unproven: base X2 officially lacks autonomous navigation, Ultra claims are company-only, and media caution that viral demos are often choreographed or human-controlled. No named customer deployment, operating hours, or independent performance benchmark was found. Secondary development is restricted to Ultra/Pro/Edu variants

    Caveat: Official claims for X2 Ultra autonomy are company statements. No independent navigation test, intervention log, or autonomous d...

  12. Booster T2

    From €22,500
    Booster Robotics · China · Purchasable · From €22,500

    Booster T2 is a purchasable 1.4 m, ~42 kg bipedal humanoid development platform from Booster Robotics, with 31 body DoF, 10 kg dual-arm payload, 140 Nm peak torque, 2 hours walking runtime, 48 V 10 Ah battery, and optional Jetson Thor T5000 2,070 TFLOPS compute. Official sources claim 3 m/s walking while resellers and press claim 2 m/s. A media-described demo video shows walking, fall recovery, and flips, but teleoperation status is not disclosed. The robot is sold by Generation Robots from €22,500 excl VAT and by US resellers from US$32,999; no named customer deployment or independent autonomy verification was found

    Caveat: Official page says 3 m/s; resellers and press say 2 m/s

  13. Unitree H2

    $29,900
    Unitree Robotics · China · Purchasable · $29,900

    Unitree H2 is a current purchasable full-size humanoid with official specs and staged athletic demos, but no customer deployment or independent benchmark proof

    Caveat: No independent benchmark was found in this pass

  14. Pepper

    From $32,000
    Aldebaran · France · Purchasable · From $32,000

    Pepper is Aldebaran/SoftBank's 120 cm wheeled social humanoid with 19 DOF, 28 kg, 12 h listed runtime, 20 DC motors, Intel Atom E3845, HD cameras, 3D sensor, sonars, touch sensors, and a chest tablet. RobotLAB lists it from $32,000, but production reportedly stopped in 2020 or 2021 and Maxvision acquired Aldebaran assets in 2025. Official docs describe default Autonomous Life reacting to sounds, movement and touch; media relay Aldebaran's claim of about 17,000 Pepper humanoids sold. Manipulation, payload, autonomy, and reliability lack independent evidence; video demos are titles only

    Caveat: RobotLAB lists Pepper for sale at $32,000, but production reportedly stopped in 2020 or 2021. No original manufacturer store fo...

  15. DOBOT ATOM

    €29,999
    DOBOT · China · Commercial deployment · €29,999

    Delivery claim exists; teleoperation is a first-class feature and autonomy must be labeled

    Caveat: No independent benchmark was found in this pass

  16. AgiBot A2

    $44,560
    AgiBot · China · Commercial deployment · $44,560

    Strong independent endurance/mobility evidence; service autonomy still less verified

    Caveat: No independent benchmark was found in this pass

  17. Leju Kuavo

    $50,000
    Leju Robotics · China · Commercial deployment · $50,000

    Leju Kuavo is a family of full-size biped humanoids from Leju Robotics, with base KUAVO independently tested by CTTL at 45 kg, 26 DoF, 4.6 km/h pace, and 20cm jumps; KUAVO-MY variant is 1.4 m with >40 DoF. Leju's IPO filing reports 577 Kuavo units sold in 2025 for 178 million yuan. A public torchbearer event demonstrated 100m torch carrying and handover, but was explicitly teleoperated. Several YouTube titles suggest parcel delivery, household help, modular hands, and FAW factory work, but lack transcripts. No autonomous manipulation, runtime, battery, sensor, or hand specs were found in reviewed sources

    Caveat: Robotics Center listing says 'Contact for pricing' and backorder; no numeric price in provided SOURCE 2 excerpt

  18. Dexmate · United States · Purchasable · $89,999

    Dexmate Vega 1 Pro is a wheeled humanoid research/developer platform from Dexmate in Santa Clara. It has two 7-DoF arms rated at 5 kg each, a 3-DoF torso reaching to 2.2 m, a 3-DoF head, a 4-DoF omni-directional base (24 total DoF), a stereo RGB head camera, front/rear LiDAR, four base RGB cameras, and NVIDIA Jetson AGX Thor. Dexmate claims 20 hours of runtime and lists the robot as in production and sold to researchers/developers. A media report prices it at $89,999 with a $999 deposit and cites a lead time of about three months. Vega does not include AI; task behavior is built or taught by the customer using Python/C++/Rust APIs and teleoperation tools. No autonomous task execution or observable demo content was found beyond YouTube video titles. Several research labs are named as having used Vega, but no commercial deployment metrics exist

    Caveat: Vega 1 Pro does not include AI; it ships as a hardware platform with APIs and teleoperation tools. No autonomous task execution...

  19. NEURA 4NE1

    €98,000
    NEURA Robotics · Germany · Purchasable · €98,000

    NEURA 4NE1 is a German full-size cognitive humanoid with a Gen 4 version and a Gen 3.5 preorder. The official page lists 180 cm height, 10-20 kg payload, advanced hands, 360° perception, sensor skin, local NEURON AI foundation model, and industrial/home use cases. A reservation page prices Gen 3.5 at EUR 98,000 (1-19) / EUR 60,000 (20+) with end-2026 availability. Evidence is thin: no runtime, total DoF, customer deployments or named pilots, and video evidence consists of YouTube titles only with no transcripts. The robot is not yet shipping

    Caveat: No runtime, battery capacity, or endurance metric is published. Reservation page says a high-capacity battery is included but n...

What you can actually buy right now

Nineteen humanoids in our database have a public way to buy or preorder them. That number sounds healthy until you look at who sells them. Most are Chinese research and education platforms sold through online stores and dealers. One, the 1X NEO, is a home robot on preorder. The names that dominate the news, Tesla Optimus, Figure 03 and XPeng IRON, are not for sale at all.

So the honest answer to “where can I buy a humanoid robot” depends on what you want. A developer platform you can have in a few weeks: yes, from about $4,900. A robot that does useful work without supervision: nobody sells that today, at any price.

The table above lists every buyable robot with its lowest price. Below is the part the table cannot show: how each one is actually ordered, how long it takes, and what can go wrong.

How to order each robot

All prices are from the official store or dealer pages we checked on October 14, 2026, before shipping, tax and duties.

Robot How you buy it Price on that channel Lead time or stock Deposit / payment
Reachy Mini Official Hugging Face store $399 Lite, $499 Wireless About 90 days stated Paid at checkout
Unitree R1 Official shop or US/EU dealers $4,900 to $10,500 official; $8,990 to $32,900 at US dealers White R1 Air backordered at check time Paid at checkout
Booster K1 Dealers (Generation Robots in the EU) From EUR 7,500 excl. VAT In stock at dealer when checked Paid at checkout
Unitree G1 Official shop (base) or dealers (base and EDU) $13,500 base official; EDU $43,900 to $73,900 at RoboStore Official base backordered; Top3DShop lists 3 to 6 weeks Checkout, or “buy or lease” at Top3DShop
1X NEO Official preorder page $20,000 ownership or $499 per month US deliveries “start 2026”; no verified delivery found $200 refundable deposit
AgiBot X2 AgiBot international store $24,240 standard X2 Shipping and duties extra Paid at checkout
Booster T2 Generation Robots From EUR 22,500 excl. VAT 4 to 6 weeks Paid at checkout
Unitree H2 Dealers (official shop listing not orderable) $40,500 at US Robot Store; EUR 45,000 excl. VAT in EU RobotShop: on-demand, phased deliveries from Q3 2026 Paid at checkout
DOBOT Atom Quote from Dobot; checkout at some dealers EUR 29,999 (Atom D) to EUR 85,999 (Atom Max) at Dobot.nu Dobot.nu: backorder, about 2 weeks; Autodiscovery: 8 weeks Quote or checkout
AgiBot A2 AgiBot store (Lite) or Top3DShop quote $44,560 A2 Lite Top3DShop: 5 to 10 business days Checkout or quote
Dexmate Vega Direct from Dexmate $89,999 (press-reported) Not published $999 non-refundable deposit
NEURA 4NE1 Official reservation EUR 98,000 for 1 to 19 units; EUR 60,000 each for 20+ Availability stated as end of 2026 EUR 100 refundable reservation

Three buying patterns show up here. Fixed-price checkout (Unitree, AgiBot, Hugging Face) is fast and cheap but leaves import to you. Dealers add a margin, often thousands of dollars, and handle stock, import and support. Preorders (1X, NEURA, Dexmate) lock in a place in line with a deposit but give you no firm date.

Lead times: what “in stock” means

Treat any lead time as a promise you should get in writing. A few patterns from our checks:

  • Official Chinese stores list prices for items that are not available. The Unitree H2 page showed $29,900 but could not be added to the cart. The base G1 was marked backordered.
  • US and EU dealers are usually faster because they hold stock, but the same robot can be “in stock” at one store and “sold out” at another on the same day. RoboStore showed the H2 sold out while US Robot Store had it available.
  • Preorders carry the longest and least certain waits. 1X says US deliveries start in 2026, but as of early November 2026 no verified customer delivery had been announced.

Deposits and payment terms

Deposits range from symbolic to substantial, and the refund terms matter more than the amount.

Seller Deposit Refundable?
1X (NEO) $200 Yes, per the order page
NEURA (4NE1) EUR 100 Yes, credited toward the price
Dexmate (Vega) $999 No, per press reports
Official stores and dealers Full payment at checkout Subject to each store’s return policy

A refundable deposit protects you only as long as the company survives. When K-Scale Labs shut down in November 2025, it cancelled K-Bot preorders and refunded deposits. That was a good outcome. Do not assume every startup will manage the same.

For large orders, dealers commonly offer quotes, purchase orders and invoicing. Ask whether the quote is in USD or the maker’s currency, and who carries the exchange-rate risk if the robot ships months later.

Warranty and support

Warranty terms are the least published part of humanoid sales. Here is what we could confirm.

  • 1X NEO: the $20,000 Early Access option includes a 3-year warranty and premium support. Subscription warranty terms are not stated on the order page.
  • Reachy Mini: Hugging Face describes it as early development and offers no warranties or guarantees.
  • NAO and Pepper: Maxvision of Shenzhen bought Aldebaran’s core assets in July 2025. Support for these robots now depends on Maxvision and its dealers.
  • Unitree, Booster, AgiBot and others: warranty length varies by version and by seller, and dealers often set their own terms. Get the length, the coverage (most terms exclude damage from falls) and the repair location in writing before you pay.

Support is where dealers earn their margin. A robot that has to go back to China for a motor swap can be out of action for weeks. Ask any seller whether it stocks spare parts locally and whether it can repair on site.

Used and refurbished humanoids

A small used market exists, mostly for older research robots and Unitree models.

  • Generation Robots has listed a used Booster T1 at EUR 31,200 incl. VAT.
  • Pepper went out of production around 2020 or 2021, so the units RobotLAB sells from $32,000 come from remaining supply.
  • Unitree G1 units appear on eBay from private sellers.

Buying used can save real money, but check three things first: which version it is (a base G1 cannot be programmed), how many hours and falls it has, and whether the battery has been replaced. Ask the seller to show the robot standing up, walking and getting up from the floor on video. Expect no warranty transfer unless a dealer is selling it.

Lease, rental and subscription options

Renting makes sense for events, trade shows, content and short trials. Leasing makes sense when a business wants to test a robot in operations before buying.

Option Robot Price Terms
ZMP Robots self-service rental Unitree G1 From $299 per day 3-day minimum, up to 30 days; delivery, collection and damage cover included; US, Canada, UK, EU
ZMP Robots full-service event Unitree G1 From $1,875 per day 1 to 3 days with an operator
Weston Robot event rental Unitree R1 / H2 $2,800 / $18,000 per day Transport extra outside Singapore; 4-week lead time
Futurobots Unitree R1 EDU Quoted per country 1 to 3 month rentals
1X subscription NEO $499 per month Later delivery than Early Access buyers
Agility RaaS Agility Digit $8,500 per robot per month, plus about $25,000 deployment fee Illustrative figures from Agility’s October 2026 investor presentation; actual terms vary
Figure home lease Figure robots $400 to $600 per month sketched A plan described by CEO Brett Adcock in May 2026, not an offer

Top3DShop and RobotLAB both advertise lease options without publishing terms. Ask for the total cost over the lease, the buyout price at the end, and who pays for repairs.

A quick test: a ZMP G1 rental at $299 a day costs about the same as a base G1 from the official shop after 45 days. If you need a robot for a few days a year, rent. If you need it every week, buy.

Red flags when buying from resellers

We see the same warning signs repeatedly in listings. Walk away, or ask hard questions, if you see any of these:

  1. A Tesla Optimus or Figure robot “for sale.” Neither company sells to the public. Check our Tesla Optimus price guide and the Figure 03 price page.
  2. A price far below the official store. The official Unitree price is the floor. A G1 for half of $13,500 is either a different product, a scam or stolen.
  3. No version named. “Unitree G1” without “base” or “EDU U1 to U6” is a listing that can hide the most expensive difference.
  4. Wire transfer only. Legitimate dealers accept cards or purchase orders.
  5. No physical address or authorization. Ask the dealer to show it is authorized by the manufacturer.
  6. Photos lifted from the maker’s site. Ask for a photo of the actual unit with today’s date.
  7. No FCC ID for a US sale. Since July 28, 2026, new foreign-made humanoid models cannot get FCC authorization, although previously authorized models can still be sold. A robot without an ID may not be legal to market in the US.
  8. Vague hands. Some base models reportedly ship with placeholder hands. Get the hand model in writing.

How to buy a humanoid robot for a business, step by step

  1. Define the job. Write down the task, the hours per day, the payload and the environment. Most buyers find that a research platform is the right first purchase, because no humanoid is yet sold as a turnkey worker.
  2. Shortlist by evidence. Use our humanoid robots for research list and each robot’s evidence grade. Our methodology explains what the grades mean.
  3. Rent before you buy. A week-long rental of a G1 or R1 costs a few thousand dollars and tells you more than any demo video.
  4. Pick the version. Price the EDU or developer version if your team will write software. Decide on hands now; adding them later can cost more than the robot.
  5. Get three quotes. One from the official store, two from authorized dealers. Compare landed cost, including shipping, duties, VAT and installation.
  6. Read the warranty and support terms. Ask for the repair process, spare parts list and turnaround time.
  7. Check compliance. Confirm FCC authorization in the US and CE marking in the EU. Plan a risk assessment for any robot working near staff.
  8. Plan the space and power. Most of these robots need a charging point, flat floors and a safe test area. Full-size robots can weigh 50 to 75 kg; a fall can damage floors and equipment.
  9. Pay with protection. Use a purchase order or card. For preorders, prefer refundable deposits and read the cancellation terms.
  10. Track the robot after delivery. Log hours, falls, repairs and failed tasks. This is the data you need to decide whether to buy more.

Not for sale: the robots people ask about most

  • Tesla Optimus. Tesla said in its Q3 2026 update that production started in Fremont, with deliveries to outside companies expected around the end of 2027. No price or preorder exists.
  • Figure 03. Deployed with business customers such as BMW under private agreements. No public price.
  • XPeng IRON. XPeng plans launch and deliveries in 2027. See the XPeng IRON price page.

If price is your main filter, see the cheapest humanoid robots. If you want a robot for the house, read humanoid robots for the home first. For costs across every tier, our humanoid robot price guide has the full picture.

Sources
  1. Order NEO · 1X Technologies
  2. Unitree R1 product page · Unitree Robotics (official shop)
  3. Unitree G1 product page · Unitree Robotics (official shop)
  4. Unitree G1 humanoid robot · Top3DShop
  5. Reachy Mini · Hugging Face
  6. AgiBot A2 humanoid robot · Top3DShop
  7. AGIBOT A2 Lite · AgiBot (official store)
  8. Booster T2 humanoid robot · Generation Robots
  9. Unitree H2 humanoid robot · US Robot Store
  10. Unitree H2 humanoid robot · RobotShop
  11. DOBOT Atom D - Data Collection · Dobot.nu
  12. DOBOT Atom · Autodiscovery
  13. 4NE1 reservation · NEURA Robotics
  14. Dexmate Vega · Mike Kalil
  15. 1X NEO Price, Preorder and Delivery Status · Physical AI Lab
  16. K-Scale Labs cancels K-Bot orders, open-sources all IP after funding fails · Humanoids Daily
  17. Maxvision buys core robot assets, including NAO and Pepper, from Aldebaran · The Robot Report
  18. Booster Robotics humanoid robots · Generation Robots
  19. Unitree G1 humanoid robot rental · ZMP Robots
  20. Event robot rental · Weston Robot
  21. Rent a humanoid robot · Futurobots
  22. Investor presentation (Exhibit 99.1) · Agility Robotics via SEC EDGAR
  23. Inside the Campus: Figure's Plan for 24/7 Autonomy and Leasable Home Robots · Humanoids Daily
  24. FCC Adds Foreign-Made Humanoid and Quadruped Robots to Its Covered List · The Humanoid Group
  25. U.S. ban on Chinese robots strands American startups · Rest of World
  26. Tesla Starts Optimus Robot Production in Fremont · Technology Org
  27. 1X Neo Robot Sells Out Preorders Even After Teleoperation Reveal · Startup Fortune
  28. Figure Unveils Helix 2.5 With Zero-Shot Humanoid Generalization Across 30 Homes · The AI Insider

Frequently asked questions

answers from sourced data

Can people buy humanoid robots?

Yes. As of November 2026 we track 19 humanoids with a public way to buy or preorder, including the Unitree R1, G1 and H2, Booster K1 and T2, AgiBot X2 and A2, NAO and the 1X NEO. Most are sold as research and education platforms. The best-known names, Tesla Optimus and Figure 03, are not for sale to the public.

Can I buy a Tesla robot today?

No. Tesla has no price, preorder or waitlist for Optimus. Tesla said in October 2026 that production had started in Fremont, and Musk said deliveries to outside companies should begin around the end of 2027. Anyone selling a Tesla Optimus today is not selling a real Tesla product.

Where can I buy a humanoid robot?

From the maker's own online store (Unitree, AgiBot, Hugging Face, 1X) or from authorized dealers such as RoboStore, RobotShop, Top3DShop, RobotLAB and US Robot Store in the US, and Generation Robots in the EU. Dealers cost more but sell from local stock, handle import and give you a local warranty contact.

How long does it take to get a humanoid robot after ordering?

It ranges from days to months. Top3DShop lists the AgiBot A2 at 5 to 10 business days and the Unitree G1 at 3 to 6 weeks. Generation Robots quotes 4 to 6 weeks for the Booster T2. Hugging Face stated about 90 days for Reachy Mini. Preorders like the 1X NEO and NEURA 4NE1 have no fixed delivery date.

Can you rent a humanoid robot?

Yes, mostly for events and short projects. ZMP Robots rents the Unitree G1 from $299 a day with a 3-day minimum in the US, Canada, UK and EU. Weston Robot lists the Unitree R1 at $2,800 a day. For homes, 1X offers the NEO at $499 a month. Agility leases Digit to businesses as a monthly service.

How much does a humanoid robot cost?

Public prices start around $4,900 for the Unitree R1 Air and run past $100,000. Research versions with SDKs and dexterous hands cost far more than base models: the Unitree G1 starts at $13,500, while its EDU versions run $43,900 to $73,900 at US resellers. Shipping, duties and tax are usually extra.

Can humanoid robots do housework?

Not reliably yet. The 1X NEO is sold for chores, but the Wall Street Journal reported that the household work it observed was teleoperated by a remote 1X employee. Figure reported a 56% zero-shot success rate on tidying, towel folding and bed making in 30 rented homes in September 2026. Neither is independently verified autonomy.

Is it legal to buy a Chinese humanoid robot in the US?

Yes, for models that already had FCC authorization. On July 28, 2026 the FCC added foreign-produced humanoid and quadruped robots to its Covered List, which blocks authorization of new models. Retailers can keep selling previously authorized models and owners can keep using robots they bought. Ask the seller for the FCC ID before paying.

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