Humanoid Robot Vendors

Agility Robotics develops Digit, a bipedal humanoid designed for logistics and material-handling tasks in human-oriented facilities. The company is one of the more deployment-visible humanoid vendors, with public pilots involving warehouse tote handling. Buyers should still evaluate operating reliability, support coverage, and scaling evidence before procurement.

Apptronik develops Apollo, a full-size humanoid robot aimed at industrial work such as logistics, manufacturing support, and material movement. The company has publicly discussed partnerships and pilots, including automotive-sector interest. Buyers evaluating Apollo should focus on deployment maturity, service model, integration requirements, and independently verified operating performance.

Figure AI develops Figure 02, a bipedal humanoid robot positioned for industrial and commercial work in human-designed environments. Public demonstrations and automotive test activity have made the company highly visible. Procurement teams should distinguish prototype progress from production readiness, customer-validated deployments, and sustained field performance.

Noetix Robotics, founded 2023 in Beijing, develops general-purpose and bionic humanoid robots for consumer and education applications. With approximately 1 billion RMB raised, it claims a mass production facility and sells the Bumi model at roughly 10,000 RMB online. Independent field deployment verification is not yet available.

Based in Shenzhen, Pudu Robotics deploys wheeled delivery and hospitality robots at scale in restaurants, hotels, and hospitals worldwide, expanding into humanoids with the semi-humanoid FlashBot Arm and bipedal PUDU D9. Its existing manufacturing and distribution infrastructure provides a practical springboard for commercial humanoid deployment once these platforms mature.

UBTECH Robotics (Shenzhen; HKEX: 9880) develops humanoid and service robots from consumer to industrial applications. The portfolio includes the wheeled Cruzr S2 service robot and the bipedal Walker humanoid series. For buyers, UBTECH offers multi-generation full-size humanoid platforms; independent validation of field support and operating data is recommended before deployment.

Unitree Robotics (Hangzhou, 2016) is a quadruped robot manufacturer that has expanded into humanoid platforms—the G1, H1-2, and H2 Plus—at prices that appeal to research and early-adopter buyers. Its humanoids have appeared in exhibition and academic settings, but sustained autonomous deployments and customer-confirmed performance data remain unpublished.

1X Technologies, founded in 2014 and based in Palo Alto, develops the NEO bipedal humanoid for object handling and indoor navigation in commercial and domestic settings. The company maintains engineering and production operations across the United States and Norway. Publicly available deployment evidence, customer references, and detailed performance specifications remain limited.

AgiBot, founded in 2023 and based in Shanghai, develops humanoid and wheeled robotic platforms across nine disclosed models including the A2 series, G-series, and several standalone designs. The company's broad portfolio signals an exploratory development phase. Buyers considering AgiBot would need customer-validated deployment data before procurement.

Boston Dynamics, founded in 1992 and owned by Hyundai Motor Group, is known for advanced legged robots including the Atlas humanoid. Atlas features all-electric actuation with dynamic bimanual manipulation, demonstrated in Hyundai factory settings. The platform remains pre-commercial; no pricing, availability, or external customer deployments have been confirmed.

Shanghai-based Fourier Intelligence, founded in 2015, develops rehabilitation exoskeletons and has extended into humanoid robotics with its GR series, including the GR-2 for general-purpose manipulation and the GR-3 care-bot. Its established medical-device background adds manufacturing credibility, though its humanoid products remain pre-commercial.

Humanoid, founded in 2024 and based in London, develops the HMND 01 Alpha general-purpose humanoid robot for industrial logistics and material handling. The company offers wheeled and bipedal configurations running its KinetIQ AI framework. Announced partnerships include Schaeffler and Bosch, with first commercial deliveries targeted for early 2027.

Shanghai-based JAKA Robotics, founded in 2014, manufactures lightweight collaborative robot arms for industrial applications. It has introduced three humanoid platforms—the bipedal K1, wheeled-humanoid Kargo, and the π model—drawing on its in-house actuator and production capabilities. Public specifications and deployment data for these humanoid systems remain limited, and commercial availability is unconfirmed.

Naver Labs is the corporate R&D subsidiary of South Korea's Naver Corporation, active in robotics and autonomous systems research. Its Ambidex dual-arm manipulator uses cable-driven transmission to reduce arm mass and improve collaborative safety, making it relevant for assembly, logistics, and service tasks. Commercial availability and production deployment evidence are not publicly documented.

PHYBOT is a Beijing-based developer of full-size electric bipedal humanoid robots, founded in 2024. It has disclosed two platforms — the C1 and M1 — targeting general-purpose applications, though public specifications and deployment evidence remain limited. Buyers evaluating early-stage humanoid vendors may monitor PHYBOT for future pilot data, but current commercial readiness is unconfirmed.

Pollen Robotics, founded in 2016 in Bordeaux, France, develops Reachy 2, a modular upper-body humanoid robot on a wheeled base with open-source software and a Python SDK. The platform is aimed at research laboratories and universities working in human-robot interaction and cognitive robotics. Commercial deployment evidence and production-scale availability remain unconfirmed.

Reflex Robotics, headquartered in New York, builds the Reflex wheeled mobile manipulator for industrial pick-and-place and material handling. The company emphasizes hardware performance, supervised operation, and adaptive machine learning. Without published specifications or confirmed customer deployments, the Reflex platform remains an early-stage offering that buyers may monitor for further evidence.

Robbyant (Ant Lingbo Technology, Shanghai), founded in 2024, develops the R1 wheeled humanoid—a platform combining a humanoid upper torso with a wheeled base for indoor logistics, retail, and light-industrial settings. No customer deployments or detailed specifications have been publicly confirmed as of mid-2026, leaving commercial readiness unverified.

RoboForce, founded in 2023 and based in Milpitas, California, develops the TITAN mobile manipulator for pick-and-place, assembly, and logistics tasks. The company has limited public commercial presence; customer deployments and validated performance metrics remain undisclosed. Its relevance to industrial buyers depends on future commercial validation.

Robotera, founded in 2023 in Beijing, develops full-size bipedal humanoid robots, with its L7 platform targeting general-purpose embodied intelligence applications. The company has published limited technical detail and no verified deployments or commercial partnerships. For buyers, it is an early-stage supplier to watch as China's humanoid robotics sector evolves.

Founded in 1999 in Seoul, ROBOTIS supplies DYNAMIXEL smart servo actuators widely integrated into humanoid research platforms and prototypes. The company also produces open-platform robots including TurtleBot3 and the AI Worker, a wheeled semi-humanoid for indoor material handling. Its actuator ecosystem supports third-party humanoid development globally.

Siasun Robot & Automation is a Shenyang-based industrial automation firm and one of China's largest robot manufacturers. Its humanoid-adjacent platforms include the DUCO dual-arm mobile manipulator and the Songxing bipedal humanoid. Neither has publicly confirmed commercial deployments; buyers should weigh Siasun's manufacturing scale against the lack of field-validated humanoid operations.

Spirit AI, founded in 2024 and headquartered in Beijing, develops the Moz1 wheeled humanoid and VLA foundation models for industrial manipulation. The company reports CATL battery-line deployments and partnerships with Bosch and HiSilicon. Its open-sourced VLA model may interest buyers evaluating embodied AI platforms, though independent field verification is outstanding.

Svaya Robotics, established in 2018 in India, develops collaborative robots and a torso-mounted bimanual humanoid for dexterous manufacturing tasks such as assembly, wire harness handling, and surface finishing. The company designs hardware, software, and AI in-house and targets industrial buyers in manufacturing, logistics, and food and beverage. Its humanoid program remains at a pre-commercial development stage pending independently verified deployments.

TARS Robotics is a Shanghai-based humanoid robotics company founded in 2025. It lists a single humanoid model, TARS, but has disclosed no technical specifications, demonstration evidence, or customer deployment data as of mid-2026. Its public commercial footprint remains limited to a placeholder website, placing it at a pre-visibility stage.

A Quanta Group subsidiary in Taiwan supplying collaborative robot arms with onboard AI vision for manufacturing inspection, machining, and assembly, with commercial distribution across electronics and automotive sectors. Its announced TM Xplore 1 wheeled humanoid extends into mobile manipulation, though specifications and deployment timelines remain unconfirmed.

Tokyo Robotics, founded in 2015 and headquartered in Tokyo, Japan, develops the Torobo full-body humanoid robot platform. The system focuses on bipedal locomotion, dual-arm manipulation, and whole-body control for research and development environments. Publicly available deployment data, customer case studies, and operating metrics remain limited. For procurement teams, the platform currently warrants technology monitoring rather than near-term evaluation.

Wandercraft, founded in 2012 and based in Paris, brings over a decade of bipedal locomotion expertise to medical exoskeletons and, more recently, industrial humanoid robotics. Its Calvin-40 targets heavy industrial tasks including materials handling and large-part assembly. The company's walking-robotics engineering background may interest buyers evaluating humanoid platforms, though its industrial program remains publicly pre-commercial.

Weave Robotics, founded 2024 in San Francisco, develops Isaac 0, a stationary laundry-folding robot using a humanoid torso form with articulated arms. The early-stage consumer robotics company targets at-home clothing manipulation, though independently verified commercial deployments and end-user performance data remain absent as of mid-2026.

WIRobotics, founded in 2021 in South Korea, develops the ALLEX upper-body humanoid platform alongside WIM-branded wearable exoskeletons and gait-training systems. The company's work spans humanoid robotics and rehabilitation technology, with potential relevance in service robotics and assistive applications. Deployment history, pricing, and commercial availability remain unconfirmed, requiring direct buyer verification.

Xiaomi, founded in 2010 in Beijing, is a consumer electronics manufacturer spanning smartphones, IoT, and electric vehicles. Its CyberOne V2 humanoid remains a product-launch technology demonstrator with no commercial deployments or procurement pathway. The firm's manufacturing scale and supply-chain depth represent latent advantages should humanoid robotics become a sustained strategic priority.