The Humanoid Robot Database
60+ humanoid robots from every major market — deployed, prototype, and historical — with honest specs and status, updated through 2026.
Tesla Optimus
Tesla's in-house humanoid, now running in limited numbers on Tesla's own factory floors.
Tesla →Atlas (Electric)
The fully electric successor to Boston Dynamics' hydraulic Atlas, now in production for Hyundai's factories.
Boston Dynamics →Figure 03
Figure's third-generation humanoid, with real production-line hours at BMW.
Figure AI →Digit
The humanoid actually moving totes inside Amazon and GXO warehouses today.
Agility Robotics →Apollo
A humanoid being positioned as a training and logistics platform, backed by one of the largest funding rounds in the industry.
Apptronik →NEO
A humanoid explicitly aimed at the home, not the factory — a meaningfully harder safety target.
1X Technologies →Phoenix
A humanoid built around a teleoperation-first data strategy rather than a manufacturing-scale-first one.
Sanctuary AI →Vega
A commercially available humanoid from a smaller US entrant, further along than most of its funding stage suggests.
Dexmate →KR1
A humanoid platform that came into a larger company's hands through acquisition rather than organic scaling.
Kinisi Robotics →FF Master
A humanoid concept from an electric-vehicle company better known for its long, turbulent road to production cars.
Faraday Future →Sprout
A smaller-scale humanoid from a company backed by Amazon, sized more like a large child than an adult worker.
Fauna Robotics →Themis V2
An open research-oriented humanoid platform aimed at labs that don't want to build hardware from scratch.
Westwood Robotics →ADAM
A service-oriented humanoid from a small-cap public company focused on hospitality and food service robotics.
Richtech Robotics →Walker S2
The flagship of the most direct pure-play humanoid stock on a major exchange.
UBTECH Robotics →Unitree G1
The humanoid that redrew the price floor for the whole industry — orderable from around $13,500.
Unitree Robotics →Unitree H2
Unitree's larger, adult-scale humanoid, shipping alongside the smaller G1.
Unitree Robotics →Unitree R1
An entry-level Unitree humanoid priced closer to a hobbyist quadruped than an industrial robot.
Unitree Robotics →A2
One of the highest-volume Chinese humanoid makers by reported unit sales.
AgiBot →X1
AgiBot's smaller, academically priced humanoid, sitting alongside the larger A2.
AgiBot →GR-3
A well-established rehabilitation-robotics company's humanoid, now shipping to business customers.
Fourier Intelligence →K2 Bumblebee
A full-size Chinese humanoid in mass production, priced in the middle of the pack.
Kepler Robotics →IRON
An EV maker's humanoid with a reported 82 degrees of freedom and an early solid-state battery claim.
XPeng Robotics →Galbot G1
A Chinese humanoid reported deployed across more than 30 cities, ahead of many better-funded rivals on real-world footprint.
Galbot →L7
A humanoid platform reported in fleet deliveries, from a company that's also released open sim-to-real research tooling.
RobotEra →Astribot S1
A privately held Chinese humanoid maker with reported deliveries already underway.
Astribot →Oli
A lighter-weight Chinese humanoid from a company spun out of established robotics research.
LimX Dynamics →Atom
A humanoid from a publicly listed Chinese robot-arm maker better known for desktop and industrial arms.
Dobot Robotics →Kuavo 5
A humanoid reported in volume delivery at a price point around $50,000.
Leju Robotics →Tiangong 3.0
A state-backed Chinese humanoid research platform, with mass delivery reportedly planned for later in 2026.
X-Humanoid →SE01
A relatively affordable Chinese humanoid, part of a company also known for its T800 platform's battery claims.
EngineAI →Booster T1
A smaller humanoid shipping globally, popular in robotics research and competition circles.
Booster Robotics →MagicBot Z1
A smaller Chinese humanoid that reportedly sold out its initial launch run.
MagicLab →Bumi
A small, low-cost humanoid on presale for around $1,400 — closer to a consumer robot than an industrial one.
Noetix Robotics →DR02
A humanoid from a company better known for quadruped robots, now piloting a bipedal platform.
DEEP Robotics →CyberOne V2
A consumer electronics giant's second-generation humanoid, still in prototype and pilot stages.
Xiaomi →Moya
A premium-priced Chinese humanoid on presale for later in 2026.
DroidUp →Adam SP
A privately held Chinese humanoid maker with limited public detail so far.
PNDbotics →TORA ONE
A humanoid effort from a company built around tactile-sensing hand technology.
PaXini →RB-Y1
A Samsung-backed Korean humanoid with roots in the DARPA Robotics Challenge era.
Rainbow Robotics →DAL-e
Hyundai's own customer-facing robot, distinct from its Boston Dynamics ownership.
Hyundai Motor Group →DRC-Hubo
The Korean humanoid that won the 2015 DARPA Robotics Challenge — historically one of the field's defining moments.
KAIST →ASIMO
The humanoid that defined the category in the public imagination for nearly two decades, retired in 2018.
Honda →Kaleido
A heavy-industry conglomerate's entry into humanoids, built on decades of industrial robotics experience.
Kawasaki Heavy Industries →Torobo
A Japanese research-oriented humanoid platform with a lower international profile than its peers.
Tokyo Robotics →Schaft
A DARPA Robotics Challenge standout that Google acquired, then quietly shut down in 2018.
Schaft Inc. (Google/Alphabet) →Ameca
Less a warehouse worker than an expressive research and exhibition platform — famous for its unnervingly human facial expressions.
Engineered Arts →HMND 01 Alpha
An unusually tall UK humanoid entrant, now in early pilots on a robotics-as-a-service model.
Humanoid Ltd →Reachy 2
An open-source humanoid platform popular in research and education, not aimed at industrial deployment.
Pollen Robotics →NAO
A small humanoid that's been a staple of robotics education and research for nearly two decades.
Aldebaran (SoftBank Robotics heritage) →Pepper
A wheeled, upper-body humanoid built for social interaction — production ended in 2021.
SoftBank Robotics →4NE-1
Germany's most visible humanoid entrant, currently taking reservations rather than shipping at scale.
NEURA Robotics →AEON
A Swiss humanoid from a company with deep roots in industrial measurement and metrology technology.
Hexagon Robotics →ARI
A service-and-research humanoid from one of Europe's longest-running robotics companies.
PAL Robotics →GENE.01
An early-stage Italian humanoid concept, one of the few Southern European entrants in the field.
Generative Bionics →Steve
A small Belgian humanoid project, currently at an early, largely experimental stage.
Sulu.be →Clone Alpha
A genuinely unusual approach: a humanoid built around synthetic, muscle-like actuators instead of conventional motors and gearboxes.
Clone Robotics →Promobot V.4
A service-robot company's humanoid-styled platform, available from around $25,000.
Promobot →MenteeBot
An Israeli humanoid effort founded by robotics and computer-vision researchers.
Mentee Robotics →Sophia
The most publicly famous humanoid of the last decade, built for expressive interaction rather than physical labor.
Hanson Robotics →Ai Worker
A humanoid effort from a company best known for the modular servo motors used across the hobbyist and research robotics world.
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