Humanoid robots for sale to individuals exist in October 2026, but only a few models list a price. Unitree sells the R1 from $4,900 and the G1 from $13.5K, and 1X takes $200 deposits for its NEO home robot at $20,000 or $499 a month. Agility Robotics and Boston Dynamics sell Digit and Atlas to businesses through their sales teams, while Figure and Tesla describe their humanoids without offering them for sale. The details below come from each maker’s own pages.
On this page
Humanoid robots you can order, at a glance
| Robot | Maker | Who can buy | Price listed by the maker | Key specs from the maker |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| R1 AIR / R1 | Unitree | Anyone, online | $4,900 / $5,900; EDU version through sales | About 1.23 m, 27–29 kg, about 1 h battery |
| G1 | Unitree | Anyone, online | From $13.5K, excluding tax and shipping; EDU version through sales | About 1.32 m, about 35 kg, 23–43 joints, about 2 h battery |
| NEO | 1X | Consumers, by deposit | $20,000 to own, or $499 a month; $200 deposit | 5 ft 6 in, 66 lb, lifts 154 lb, carries 55 lb |
| Digit | Agility Robotics | Businesses | None listed; contact sales | Built for warehouse and logistics work |
| Atlas | Boston Dynamics | Enterprise customers | None listed; “qualified prospects” | 1.9 m, 90 kg, 56 degrees of freedom, 4 h battery |
| Figure 03 | Figure | Not on sale | None listed | Described for help in the home |
| Optimus | Tesla | Not on sale | None listed | Described as a goal on Tesla’s AI page |
Prices and specs are as the makers list them in October 2026 and can change. “Degrees of freedom” counts the independent joints a robot can move.
Robots individuals can buy now
Unitree R1. The cheapest humanoid with a public price. Unitree lists the R1 AIR at $4,900 and the R1 at $5,900, with an EDU version for developers through its sales team. It is a small robot, about 1.23 m tall, with roughly one hour of battery.
Unitree G1. Unitree lists the G1 from $13.5K, excluding tax and shipping, with an eight-month warranty; the G1 EDU, which adds more joints and developer access, is sold through sales with an 18-month warranty. Unitree adds a warning on its own page: “the global humanoid robot industry is in the early stages of exploration. Individual users are strongly advised to thoroughly understand the limitations of humanoid robots before making a purchase.” Both Unitree robots are aimed at research, education and development rather than at household chores.
A home humanoid by preorder: 1X NEO
1X is the one maker taking consumer orders for a humanoid designed for housework. Its order page offers NEO at $20,000 to own, including a three-year warranty and priority delivery, or as a $499 monthly subscription. A $200 deposit reserves a unit. 1X says US deliveries start in 2026 and other markets follow from 2027.
1X lists NEO at 5 ft 6 in and 66 lb, able to lift 154 lb and carry 55 lb, running its Redwood AI model on Nvidia Jetson Thor. It also describes an “Expert Mode”: at times the owner schedules, a 1X expert can supervise the robot remotely to help it learn a task, and owners can also steer it themselves through the app or a VR headset. Buyers should read that part carefully, since it means a person outside the household may see through the robot’s cameras during those sessions.
Humanoids sold only to businesses
Agility Robotics Digit. Agility sells Digit to companies through a “Deploy Digit” contact form, without a public price. The company has announced Digit 5, with early access in the first half of 2027 and general availability by the end of 2027; our Digit 5 report has the details.
Boston Dynamics Atlas. The electric Atlas is offered to enterprise customers; Boston Dynamics says its team “will be in touch with qualified prospects.” It lists Atlas at 1.9 m and 90 kg, with 56 degrees of freedom and a four-hour battery. Recent work on the robot is covered in our reports on Atlas’s 13-joint hand and how Boston Dynamics trains Atlas.
Humanoids not on sale yet
Figure 03. Figure’s site describes Figure 03 as a general-purpose humanoid for help in the home, but lists no price and no way to order. Its latest software is covered in our report on Helix 2.5 in homes.
Tesla Optimus. Tesla’s AI page describes Optimus as a general-purpose, bipedal humanoid it is building, and offers no sale or price.
Models that control many of these robots are moving quickly too; Google DeepMind’s Gemini Robotics 2 is one example. For how humanoids differ from the robot arms already in factories, see humanoid vs industrial robots.
