AgiBot G2 vs Unitree H1

AgiBot G2 is an industrial wheeled humanoid (26-DoF body, 7-DoF force-controlled arms, 5-DOF waist-leg, four-wheel steering) powered by NVIDIA Jetson Thor (up to 2,070 TFLOPS). It is IP42-rated with automotive-grade components and dual hot-swappable batteries for 24/7 use. Strongest evidence includes a named deployment on Longcheer's mass-production line, a company-reported 100 cumulative hours of factory livestream operations, and the 15,000th AgiBot robot being a G2. Launch demos show RAM insertion, logistics sorting with >95% floor adaptation, and guided tours. However height, weight, payload, battery capacity and price are missing, and deployment metrics (310 UPH, 99% success) come from secondary media without independent audit

The Unitree H1 is a full-size bipedal humanoid (about 180 cm, about 47 kg, 18 DoF by Unitree's per-limb counts, 864 Wh swappable battery) sold mainly to research labs through quote-based sales: Unitree's store shows a $90,000 'contact us' anchor and a European distributor lists it from EUR 93,496 excluding VAT. Its strongest public evidence is locomotion and spectacle, including a company-claimed 3.3 m/s record, 1500 m and 400 m golds at the 2025 World Humanoid Robot Games (6:34.40 and 1:28.03) and a second source crediting four track golds, a choreographed 16-robot national broadcast performance, and a company-claimed 10.1 m/s peak from a modified ~62 kg unit. Manipulation is weak: the stock robot ships without hands and with 4-DoF arms, and the manipulation literature (Stanford HumanPlus, CMU H2O) used heavily modified units. Unitree publishes no payload, runtime, failure-rate or deployment metrics; autonomy is asserted for walking and running only; third-party runtime figures conflict (1 h versus 2 h) and no independent benchmark or safety certification exists