Compare workbench
Pick up to four robots. The best comparisons match job type, price band, or environment — then let the table surface the real gaps.
The dense table below is live. Swap robots anytime without leaving the page.
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The table expands across desktop, stays dense on mobile, and highlights the strongest numeric values so the real tradeoffs are easy to spot.
Capabilities
Capabilities
| Spec | ||
|---|---|---|
| Price | $95,000 USD | $499 USD |
| Height | Not officially disclosed | 17.3cm (6.8 in) |
| Weight | Not officially disclosed | 1.1kg (2.42 lbs) |
| Battery Life | Up to 10 hours (F-Series wheeled-base model); M-Series can operate continuously when plugged in | 1.5 hours continuous play; up to 30 hours depending on usage |
| Charging Time | Not disclosed | Not officially disclosed |
| Max Speed | Wheeled base, remote-controlled (specific speed not disclosed) | N/A |
| AI | On-device LLM processing (supports Google Gemini and OpenAI ChatGPT), proprietary Realbotix conversational AI, memory systems for user recognition and conversation continuity | Quad-core Cortex-A53 @ 1.5GHz, 5 TOPS BPU, 2GB LPDDR4 RAM, 8GB eMMC; ChatGPT-4o integration |
| Sensors | Patented Eye-Tracking Vision System, AI Vision for Face Recognition, Emotion Interpretation Cameras, Computer Vision | 3D Time-of-Flight (ToF) Sensor, 720p RGB Camera, Touch Sensor, 3-Axis Accelerometer, 3-Axis Gyroscope, 4-Microphone Array |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi | Wi-Fi (Dual-band 2.4G/5.8G, 802.11a/b/g/n), USB Type-C (charging) |
| Voice Assistants | Realbotix Custom AI | None |
| Status | Available | Available |
| Category | Companions | Companions |
| Manufacturer | Realbotix | KEYi Tech |
Capability matrix
Use this grid when the shortlist is already close and feature gaps become the real tiebreaker.
| Capability | David | Loona |
|---|---|---|
| AI-Generated Visuals | — | ✓ |
| Auto-Docking & Charging | — | ✓ |
| Autonomous Multilingual Conversation | ✓ | — |
| Autonomous Navigation | — | ✓ |
| ChatGPT Conversations | — | ✓ |
| Emotion Expression (LCD face) | — | ✓ |
| Emotion Interpretation | ✓ | — |
| Eye Contact & Gaze Tracking | ✓ | — |
| Face Recognition | — | ✓ |
| Face Recognition & Memory | ✓ | — |
| Facial Expression (14+ actuated points) | ✓ | — |
| Google Blockly Programming | — | ✓ |
| Interactive Games (AR, bullfighting, follow-the-leader) | — | ✓ |
| Magnetically Swappable Face Plates | ✓ | — |
| Modular Body Panel Customization | ✓ | — |
| OTA Updates | — | ✓ |
| Personality & Voice Customization | ✓ | — |
| Remote Monitoring (camera) | — | ✓ |
| Touch Interaction | — | ✓ |
| Voice Commands | — | ✓ |
Use this flow to get to a clean shortlist fast. The route works best as a dense research workbench, not a marketing page.
Start with robots that solve the same job. Use category anchors like Humanoid, Cleaning, Research, Commercial before you worry about micro-spec wins.
Check price, status, battery, sensors, and capabilities before getting lost in minor spec rows.
Once you have a shortlist, hide shared rows. That turns the table from a spec dump into a real decision tool.
A dedicated cleaner versus a home assistant with cleaning features can reveal whether you really need a specialist or just broader household coverage. Compare around the same outcome, not the same marketing language.
Use a prebuilt pairing when blank-page friction is the problem. Open one, swap robots, and keep moving.
Price bracket check — Roomba Max 705 Vac versus AquaSense X shows what the premium tier actually buys in navigation, maintenance, and smart-home polish.
Same-brand shortlist — FX Aegis versus FF Futurist isolates whether the higher tier actually changes the ownership story.
Mobility platforms — CyberDog 2 versus D1 Pro is a fast way to compare payload, stability, and commercial ambition inside the quadruped category.
Home presence check — Miko Mini versus LOVOT reveals how much extra presence, hardware, and ecosystem you buy as companion robots move upmarket.
Turn comparison rows into an actual recommendation — not just more reading.
Not all spec deltas matter equally. Rank your buying criteria before crowning a winner.
The sticker price is only one row. Subscriptions, consumables, and service access often decide the real winner.
Subscriptions
Cloud AI and premium app tiers can make a cheaper robot more expensive over three years.
Consumables
Brushes, pads, filters, and bags flip the value story on high-frequency robots.
Energy & battery
Large batteries and frequent charging reveal everyday operating demands.
Repair & warranty
Local servicing and spare-parts access are the quietest but most important long-term costs.
Specs describe ideal conditions. Your rooms, pets, and Wi-Fi determine what actually performs.
Of 155 robots tracked, 115 are available now. For household tasks, getting a capable robot into daily use today usually beats waiting for incremental improvements. For research or early-adopter use, waiting can make sense if the next model changes the platform story.
If two robots are still neck-and-neck, use softer signals that affect ownership quality more than spec sheets admit.
Comparison FAQ
Short answers to the questions that usually show up once the shortlist is live and the tradeoffs feel real.
