UnitreeUnitree G1
9.1From $13,500 (EDU up to $73,900)
The G1 is the humanoid that changed the market: a complete bipedal robot with optional hands and an open SDK, for less than a small car.
TeslaTesla1 model
AgiBot (Zhiyuan)AgiBot (Zhiyuan)1 model
EngineAIEngineAI1 model
XiaomiXiaomi1 model
PetoiPetoi1 model
Living.aiLiving.ai1 model
KeplerKepler1 model
Deep RoboticsDeep Robotics1 model
Groove XGroove X1 model
SamsungSamsung1 modelHuman-shaped robots you can already buy (and the ones you can't yet).
UnitreeFrom $13,500 (EDU up to $73,900)
The G1 is the humanoid that changed the market: a complete bipedal robot with optional hands and an open SDK, for less than a small car.
UnitreeFrom $4,290 (R1-D) · $4,900 (R1)
The R1 broke the psychological $5,000 barrier: it's the cheapest complete humanoid you can buy today.
Boston DynamicsNot for sale
The new electric Atlas is probably the most technically impressive humanoid in existence: joints that spin 360°, movements impossible for a .
Unitree$29,900
The H2 is Unitree's adult-sized humanoid: as tall as a person and moving with a fluidity that looked like CGI a couple of years ago.
Booster RoboticsFrom $5,999
Booster Robotics has made its name in competitive robotics: its compact humanoids dominate robot-soccer tournaments and survive falls that w.
UBTECH$68,000–$120,000 (enterprise only)
UBTECH is China's veteran robotics giant (publicly listed since 2023) and the Walker S2 is its flagship industrial humanoid, with a trick no.
Figure AINot for sale (own fleet and pilots)
Figure is, alongside Tesla, the big American bet.
AgiBot (Zhiyuan)
1X Technologies
Fourier$100,000–$170,000 (enterprise only)
Fourier comes from medical rehabilitation, and that defines the GR-3: a humanoid built to deal with people, with a soft, warm exterior and a.
From ≈$25,000
EngineAI shot to fame with the first humanoid front-flip and the most human-like gait in the field: its straight-legged walk is still unmist.
Not for sale (no official price)
Iron is China's answer to Optimus: a carmaker (XPeng) building a humanoid with its own AI and its own chips.
TeslaNot for sale (estimated $20,000–$30,000)
Optimus is the most-marketed humanoid on the planet and, at the same time, the one you can't buy.
Real quadrupeds, from $319 to industrial grade.
UnitreeFrom $1,600 (Air) · $2,800 (Pro) · $4,500 (X) + shipping
The Go2 is the definitive consumer robot dog: 4D LIDAR, owner tracking, tricks, conversational AI integration and an agility no toy can imit.
Boston DynamicsEnterprise only (historically ≈$75,000)
Spot is the robot dog that invented the category and the only one with years of real work behind it: it inspects industrial plants, construc.
Petoi$319 (Bittle from $289)
The Bittle X proves a real robot dog doesn't have to cost thousands: for $319 you get a quadruped that walks, does tricks, responds to voice.
Deep RoboticsFrom $2,890
Deep Robotics is the other big Chinese name in quadrupeds: its dogs patrol power substations and tunnels across half of China.
Xiaomi≈$1,800 (mainly China)
The CyberDog 2 is Xiaomi's take on the robot dog: smaller, cheaper and more pet-like than the original, backflips included, with a design re.
The three humanoids everyone talks about, head to head
VSHumanoids you can actually afford: which to pick under $15,000
VSRobot dogs for normal humans: from $319 to $4,500
VSThe robot pet battle: charm at $279, $499 or $2,899
The honest list of humanoids on sale today: real prices, how to buy, what to expect. No hype.
Read article →From $4,290 to $170,000: every humanoid price bracket in 2026, with buyable examples.
Read article →From the $319 kit to the Go2: which robot dog to buy per budget, and what each one is truly for.
Read article →Teleoperation, timelines into 2027 and the fine print of the $200 deposit. The honest NEO breakdown.
Read article →90% of humanoids sold are Chinese, but the best AI is American. The 2026 race, analyzed.
Read article →Does the robot that tidies your house exist yet? We separate the buyable, the reservable and the keynote-only.
Read article →Over 100,000 real missions, zero armed humanoids deployed. The 2026 data on military robots, without the hype.
Read article →Nobody believed it could walk like that, so XPeng cut its leg open on camera. A year on it is entering mass production: what is inside, and what is still unproven.
Read article →58% of employers expect robotics to transform their operations by 2030. What the ILO and WEF data actually say about which roles change.
Read article →One in ten industrial robots installed is now collaborative. What cobots are, what they really do, and why they matter more than trade-show humanoids.
Read article →Amazon passed one million robots and the AMR market goes from $11.5bn to $24.7bn by 2030. Which machines, what they do, and what happens to the jobs.
Read article →A humanoid at the White House and 2,056 robots competing in Beijing. What these appearances really prove, and how much of the show to discount.
Read article →