412 robots found · Page 34 of 35
Sorted by name A–Z
DEEPRobotics' flagship industrial quadruped robot designed for inspection, security, surveying, and rescue operations. Features IP67 protection, operates from -20°C to 55°C, and can climb 45° slopes. Quick-swap battery system provides 2.5–4 hours of endurance and over 10 km range. Deployed in power utilities, tunnels, mining, and construction.
Dreame's flagship robot vacuum and mop, announced at CES 2025. The X50 Ultra is the first robot vacuum with retractable robotic legs (ProLeap System) that let it climb over thresholds up to 6 cm high. It features a motorized VersaLift LiDAR sensor that retracts to let the robot clean under furniture as low as 8.9 cm. The HyperStream Detangling DuoBrush system eliminates hair tangles, and 20,000 Pa suction handles everything from fine dust to pet hair. Dual rotating mop pads with MopExtend RoboSwing reach edges and corners, and the mop lifts 10.5 mm for carpet protection. The PowerDock base station auto-empties dust, washes mops with hot water up to 80°C, and refills cleaning solution.
Dreame's 2026 flagship robot vacuum and mop, unveiled at CES 2026 and later sold through Dreame's US store and Amazon. The X60 Max Ultra Complete combines a 79.5 mm ultra-slim body with a retractable VersaLift DToF sensor, dual robotic legs for up to 8.8 cm double-layer threshold crossing, and 35,000 Pa suction. Its cleaning system pairs the HyperStream Detangling DuoBrush 2.0 with dual Omni-Scrub mops, 15 N heated mopping pressure, edge-extending arms, and automatic mop removal for vacuum-only runs. Dreame also equips it with dual AI cameras, lateral 3D structured light, proactive illumination, a 212°F self-cleaning dock, dual-solution auto refilling, and built-in plus third-party voice control.
XMAN-F1 is KEENON Robotics' bipedal humanoid service robot, world-premiered at WAIC 2025 in Shanghai. KEENON positioned it as a role-specific embodied-AI service robot for commercial settings, with public demonstrations that included human-like mobility, popcorn service, personalized chilled-beverage mixing, autonomous stage presentations, product demos, multimodal interaction, and large-language-model-powered interaction. The company also showed XMAN-F1 working alongside KEENON logistics and delivery robots in medical-station and lounge-bar scenarios. Detailed physical specifications, production availability, and pricing have not been publicly disclosed.
Keenon Robotics
XMAN-L1
Category
Humanoid
Since
2026
XMAN-L1 is KEENON Robotics' compact humanoid for customer-facing service, greeting, guidance, and lightweight entertainment scenarios. Independent reporting says the small-size humanoid debuted at a streetwear brand event on May 25, 2026, while KEENON's July 2026 LEAP East release confirms XMAN-L1 was part of its humanoid lineup and performed dance and close-range visitor interactions at the booth. Reported specifications include a 136 cm body, 42 biomimetic degrees of freedom, 132 N·m peak knee torque, more than 2,000 W per leg, up to 100 TOPS of edge-side compute, and large-language-model integration from Doubao and Tencent for natural-language interaction. KEENON has not published a dedicated product page, public pricing, battery/runtime details, or a full manufacturer spec sheet.
XMAN-R1 is KEENON Robotics' humanoid service robot for commercial settings. KEENON officially introduced the robot on March 31, 2025 as part of a broader multi-form service robotics lineup, describing it as a humanoid designed to interact with people and coordinate tasks with other KEENON robots such as DINERBOT T10, KLEENBOT C30, and KEENON S100. Official copy emphasizes multi-robot task coordination, intelligent learning, task optimization, and adaptation to changing service requirements. KEENON does not publish detailed public physical specifications, customer deployments, or public pricing; Humanoid.guide's non-manufacturer-verified profile currently lists a 172 cm height, 110 kg weight, 3-hour runtime, 2.9 km/h max speed, and service tasks such as meal delivery and collection, luggage handling, and room cleaning.
The Yarbo M is a modular robotic yard platform that handles mowing, snow plowing, leaf collection, and grass trimming through interchangeable modules mounted on a single tracked base unit. It is the lighter successor to the original Yarbo yard robot (from the team behind the Snowbot S1). Available in three tiers — M10 (up to 1 acre), M20 (up to 1.5 acres, double runtime), and M20i (adds LiDAR and AI vision cameras) — it uses NetRTK wireless positioning to navigate without boundary wires. The mower module cuts with dual straight blades (5–10.2 cm height adjustment), the snow plow module features a 60 cm blade with ±25° steering for quiet night-time clearing, the leaf collector deposits at up to 50 programmed dump spots, and the trimming module handles tight edges. The 20Ah battery charges wirelessly in 30–80 minutes via a 630W docking station. The robot handles 35° slopes and operates from −25 °C to 45 °C. Launched on Kickstarter with shipments planned for August 2026.
Yonbo X1 is a wheeled AI companion robot from X-Origin AI aimed at families with children. The robot combines a 5 MP camera, four-microphone array, expressive vertical display, dual-band Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth with multimodal conversational AI, long-term memory, and emotion-aware interactions. Official materials position it as a screen-light companion for storytelling, homework help, games, reminders, and parent-facing emotional wellness insights, while the current product page lists the robot as in stock with no required subscription.
YOR, short for Your Own Robot, is an open-source bimanual mobile manipulator from a NYU, UC Berkeley, and CUNY research collaboration. The platform combines a four-module omnidirectional swerve-drive base, a telescopic lift, and two 6-DoF PiPER arms with grippers so researchers and advanced builders can study whole-body mobile manipulation at a much lower cost than commercial mobile manipulators. Official docs, the project site, and the paper describe public assembly instructions, CAD, a bill of materials, simulation support, teleoperation scripts, optional SLAM/navigation, and physical control software. Demonstrations include coordinated bimanual pick-carry-place tasks, household-style chores, learned policies from demonstrations, and autonomous navigation. YOR is not a retail kit or consumer home robot; it is a build-it-yourself research platform that requires robotics, wiring, Linux/Python, and safety experience.
The Mammotion YUKA mini 2 1000H is a compact 2026 wire-free robotic lawn mower for lawns up to 1,000 m² (0.25 acres). Official Mammotion materials position it as the more affordable YUKA mini 2 variant that skips RTK in favor of a 360° LiDAR and AI vision fusion system for automatic mapping, intelligent path planning, and obstacle avoidance without perimeter wire installation. Mammotion says the rear-wheel-drive platform can handle slopes up to 45% (24°), store up to 10 lawn maps, navigate pathways as narrow as 21.7 inches, and use DropMow mode for quick one-off mowing jobs in unmapped areas.
Zoomlion
Z01
Category
Humanoid
Since
2026
Z01 is Zoomlion's bipedal humanoid robot for industrial collaboration, smart guiding, scientific research, and educational interaction. Zoomlion publicly showed the robot at HANNOVER MESSE 2026, where it performed factory inspection and material inventory tasks using the Robot Claw industrial driver, then featured it again at KOMATEK 2026 in Istanbul with Tai Chi, dance, and human-robot interaction demonstrations. The company frames Z01 as part of a broader embodied-AI program run with ZValley, including Robot Ops for data collection, model training, simulation validation, deployment, task orchestration, and multi-robot collaboration with logistics mobile robots. Zoomlion says its embodied-AI prototypes have been validated in real industrial environments at Zoomlion Smart City, but detailed Z01 hardware specifications, production timing, pricing, and customer availability have not been disclosed.
Dreame's Z1 Laundry Robot is an announced laundry-handling home robot shown during the DREAME NEXT Living Next showcase in San Francisco. Dreame's official newsroom and Dreame-sourced PRNewswire release describe the Z1 as using a multi-joint robotic arm, multimodal sensing, and proprietary AI perception to autonomously pick up, wash, dry, and retrieve clothing without human intervention. Dreame has not yet published detailed specifications, pricing, or retail availability, so this entry is limited to the capabilities the company has disclosed.
Where to branch next
The busiest category lanes in the catalog right now.
Humanoid
Full-size bipedal humanoid robots built to work alongside people — from factory floors to household tasks. Compare the cutting edge of humanoid robotics.
129
tracked
Cleaning
Robot vacuums, mops, pool cleaners, and window cleaners — the workhorses of home automation that keep every surface spotless.
62
tracked
Companions
Social robots, robot pets, and elderly-care companions designed for emotional connection and everyday support at home.
53
tracked
Research
Academic and research robotics platforms pushing the boundaries of what machines can learn and do in the lab and beyond.
49
tracked
Listed Available
125
Purchase listings; confirm stock and regional access.
Public pricing
173
Profiles with a public price marker.
Roadmap watch
150
Pre-order and development-stage listings to track.
ui44's curated robot catalog currently includes 412 home and humanoid robots individually profiled with verified specifications, capabilities, component breakdowns, and pricing sourced from official manufacturer documentation. Right now 125 robots are listed Available; other records have distinct status labels across 9 categories from 254 manufacturers worldwide.
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Type any keyword — robot name, manufacturer, or feature — for instant filtering across all attributes.
Select a robot type to see only cleaning robots, humanoids, quadrupeds, or any other category.
Narrow results to a specific company to see their full product lineup.
Order by name or price, and filter by availability status to review purchase listings; confirm stock and regional access with manufacturers.
Tip
The full catalog grouped by primary category
USD only: 135 priced of 412 total · 38 priced in other currencies (excluded) · 239 without a recorded numeric price
The current state of the home and humanoid robot market in numbers
The home robotics industry is expanding rapidly, with 412 distinct robots tracked across 9 categories from manufacturers in 19 countries. This database captures the full spectrum — from affordable vacuum cleaners under $500 to advanced humanoid platforms costing hundreds of thousands of dollars. Understanding where the market stands today helps buyers, researchers, and industry watchers make informed decisions about which technologies are mature and which remain aspirational.
Current availability across all tracked robots
125 robots have Available listings. Confirm current stock, region, configuration, and ordering terms with manufacturers; the status label alone is not a stock or delivery guarantee.
130 records are labeled Active. This does not confirm public purchase availability or deployment; contact the manufacturer for access options.
54 robots have Pre-order listings. These indicate reservations, not immediate delivery. Confirm terms and estimated dates with manufacturers; schedules and specifications may change.
96 robots are in active development or prototype stage. Specifications are preliminary and subject to change. These represent the next wave of home and humanoid robotics technology.
7 robots have been discontinued by their manufacturers. These entries are preserved for historical reference, comparison research, and understanding how the market has evolved.
135 robots with publicly listed USD prices; other currencies excluded
Under $5k
103
Consumer — cleaners, mowers, companions
$5k–$25k
16
Prosumer & light commercial
$25k–$100k
12
Commercial & research
Over $100k
4
Advanced humanoid & enterprise
Top categories by robot count
Humanoid robots are the fastest-growing segment as companies race to bring general-purpose bipedal platforms to market. Cleaning robots remain the most mature category, with established price competition and proven consumer adoption. Research and commercial categories serve specialized use cases with higher price points and more advanced sensor arrays.
Note
LLMs and vision transformers give robots natural language understanding and real-time obstacle avoidance — mapping complex spaces without explicit programming.
Better battery density means longer runtime. Declining actuator costs make force-controlled joints affordable. LiFePO₄ and solid-state batteries are the next leap.
Matter, Thread, and Home Assistant let robots coordinate with smart locks, lights, and other devices. Interoperability is now a key purchase differentiator.
The most common mistake? Focusing on headline specs without considering actual use. A humanoid with impressive degrees of freedom may be far less practical than a purpose-built cleaner with reliable navigation.
Cleaning, companionship, security, lawn care, research, or commercial? Filter by category first.
Use the comparison tool to evaluate specs side by side. Check sensors, battery, and ecosystem fit.
Every robot in this database includes detailed specifications that help you evaluate its capabilities and fit for your needs. Here is a guide to interpreting the key data points you will find on each robot's detail page.
130
Active
125
Available
54
Pre-order
54
Development
42
Prototype
7
Discontinued
Note
From basic functions like app control and scheduling to advanced abilities like bipedal locomotion, object manipulation, and emotion detection.
Common: household chores, tidying up, safe human interaction, adaptive learning, gentle manipulation, +3849 more
Multiple sensor types tracked across the database, from LiDAR and cameras to ultrasonic and infrared sensors.
Top: RGB Cameras, Depth Sensors, Tactile Skin, Microphone Array, High-Resolution HDR Camera (Front x2)
Comparison tool
Focus on specs that matter for your use case — navigation, battery, payload, AI sophistication.
Tip
Every category lane in the catalog, ranked by coverage
Full-size bipedal humanoid robots built to work alongside people — from factory floors to household tasks. Compare the cutting edge of humanoid robotics.
Robot vacuums, mops, pool cleaners, and window cleaners — the workhorses of home automation that keep every surface spotless.
Social robots, robot pets, and elderly-care companions designed for emotional connection and everyday support at home.
Academic and research robotics platforms pushing the boundaries of what machines can learn and do in the lab and beyond.
Delivery robots, warehouse automation, and hospitality service bots — robots built for business and commercial operations.
Autonomous robot lawn mowers and garden robots that maintain your yard and outdoor spaces without supervision.
Four-legged robot dogs and quadrupeds built for rough terrain, inspection, and exploration — going where wheels can't.
Arm-based household helpers — laundry folders, kitchen robots, and mobile manipulators that take on hands-on physical tasks around the home.
Autonomous surveillance and patrol robots that monitor homes, businesses, and perimeters — keeping watch without an operator on site.
The most prolific makers in the directory
Humanoid, Quadruped, Research · 3 listed Available
Humanoid, Quadruped, Commercial · 5 listed Available
Cleaning, Lawn & Garden · 4 listed Available
Cleaning, Lawn & Garden, Companions · 7 listed Available
Cleaning, Lawn & Garden · 6 listed Available
Commercial, Humanoid, Quadruped
Cleaning, Lawn & Garden · 4 listed Available
Quadruped, Humanoid
Each manufacturer brings a different approach — from consumer-focused companies prioritizing ease of use and affordability to research-driven firms pushing the boundaries of robotics technology. Some specialize in a single category while others build products across multiple segments. Visit the manufacturers directory for complete profiles, product lineups, and company backgrounds.
A practical guide to interpreting robot specifications
Specifications require context to be meaningful. A robot weighing 80 kg is not inherently better or worse than one weighing 5 kg — it depends on the use case, deployment environment, and operational requirements.
Across 412 robots in the database
412 robots with weight data. Compact cleaning robots fit under furniture; heavier humanoids trade portability for stability and payload capacity.
412 robots with battery specs. Runtime should exceed your task duration. Check charge-to-runtime ratio for commercial deployments.
Navigation sensors (LiDAR, cameras, ultrasonic), environmental sensors (temperature, air quality), and interaction sensors (microphones, touch, gesture).
The key question: does the robot integrate with your existing smart home ecosystem? Protocol support matters less than ecosystem compatibility.
Distinguish core capabilities (the primary function you're buying for) from supplementary features. Prioritize core capability quality over feature count.
IP54 = dust + splash resistant (kitchen safe). IP67 = dustproof + waterproof (rain safe). Essential for outdoor robots.
Sensor Quality Matters More Than Marketing
ui44 currently tracks 412 robots from 254 manufacturers across 9 categories. This includes 125 robots listed Available and 287 with other status labels. The database is continuously updated as new robots are announced and existing products receive updates.
Published price ranges by currency: CNY ¥5k–¥198k; EUR €169–€250k; GBP £160–£5k; JPY ¥19.8k–¥578k; KRW ₩1.9M; USD $125–$1M. 173 of 412 robots have positive listed prices. Currencies are not converted or compared; other records have no usable listed price.
Use the sort dropdown to group robots by currency code (A–Z), then order prices low to high or high to low within each currency. Currencies are not converted or compared. You can combine the price sort with category and manufacturer filters to narrow results further. Robots without public pricing will appear at the end when sorted by price.
"Available" means the robot is listed for purchase. "Active" status alone does not confirm public purchase availability. "Pre-order" means it is listed for reservation; check the manufacturer's terms and delivery estimates. "Development" means it is still being built. "Prototype" means it exists only as an early model. "Discontinued" means it is no longer manufactured. Use the status filter tabs above to show only robots at a specific stage.
Visit the comparison tool and select up to four robots to compare. The comparison view displays all specifications, capabilities, sensors, connectivity, and pricing in a structured side-by-side format. You can also find comparison links on individual robot pages and manufacturer pages.
We re-verify specifications against official manufacturer sources on a rolling basis. Each robot page shows a 'last verified' date. Available products are prioritized for frequent verification, and we update records whenever manufacturers announce specification changes, firmware updates, or pricing adjustments.
The database covers 9 categories spanning the full range of home and personal robotics. These include cleaning robots (vacuums, mops, window cleaners), lawn and garden robots (autonomous mowers), companion and social robots, home assistant robots, security and patrol robots, humanoid robots, quadruped robots, pool cleaning robots, and commercial service robots. Each category has a dedicated page with filtered listings and category-specific buying guidance accessible from the categories directory.
Absolutely. If you know of a home or humanoid robot that is not yet listed in our database, we welcome suggestions. Our discovery process monitors manufacturer announcements, trade shows, crowdfunding platforms, and robotics publications, but new products sometimes slip through. We evaluate each suggestion against our inclusion criteria: the robot must be a physical hardware product intended for home, personal, or commercial indoor/outdoor use, with publicly available specifications.
ui44 focuses exclusively on depth and accuracy of technical specifications rather than affiliate revenue or marketing partnerships. Every robot profile includes verified dimensions, weight, sensor arrays, connectivity protocols, capability breakdowns, component analysis, and pricing from official sources. We maintain 412 robot profiles with structured data that enables meaningful side-by-side comparisons — not just marketing copy rewritten from press releases.
Prices are displayed in the manufacturer's primary market currency — most commonly USD, EUR, JPY, or CNY. Where robots are sold in multiple markets at different prices, we list the primary market price and note regional variations on the detail page. Prices reflect the base model configuration without optional accessories or extended warranties unless noted otherwise.
The most prevalent sensors across our tracked robots include LiDAR scanners for spatial mapping, RGB cameras for visual recognition, IMU accelerometers for orientation tracking, ultrasonic proximity sensors for obstacle detection, and structured light depth cameras for three-dimensional environment understanding. Connectivity typically includes Wi-Fi for cloud connectivity, Bluetooth for local device pairing, and increasingly Matter and Thread for smart home integration. Visit the components directory for detailed breakdowns of every sensor type, actuator, and communication module used across the database, including which specific robots use each component.
Full specs, side-by-side comparisons, and buyer guides for 412 home and humanoid robots.