Skip to content
Botlero

3 humanoid robots for household use

3 of the 31 humanoid robots documented on Botlero appear here, because for each one a source states household as an application class or user type for the robot. They come from 3 manufacturers in the United States.

Published heights run from 168 cm to 175 cm. Weights run from 29.94 kg to 61 kg, with a median of 40 kg. Degrees of freedom run from 21 to 75 across the 3 that publish a total. 2 of them publish a rated payload, the highest 24.95 kg on 1X NEO. All of them publish a starting price, from $7,999 to $130,000, and 2 of those figures come from the maker's own page rather than a directory.

By how the robot moves: Bipedal 2 and Wheeled 1. By how far from a shipping product it is: Preorder 2 and Prototype 1. By the country a source names as the robot's design origin: United States 3. By what a source says it costs to buy one: $20,000 to $50,000 1, $100,000 and up 1 and Under $20,000 1. Between them these pages publish 201 sourced specifications of a possible 3 × 195, from 44 to 88 per robot.

Every value below carries the URL it came from, a verbatim quote from that page and the date it was checked — click one to see them — and a value no source states is not shown.

1X NEO is a preorder bipedal humanoid from 1X Technologies, designed in the United States. It stands 168 cm, weighs 29.94 kg, has 75 degrees of freedom and starts at $20,000. Its page publishes 88 of 195 specifications.

Height
Weight
Payload
DoF
Runtime

Figure 03 is a prototype bipedal humanoid from Figure AI, designed in the United States. It stands 173 cm, weighs 61 kg, has 44 degrees of freedom and starts at $130,000. Its page publishes 69 of 195 specifications.

Height
Weight
Payload
DoF
Runtime

Isaac 1 is a preorder wheeled humanoid from Weave Robotics, designed in the United States. It stands 175 cm, weighs 40 kg, has 21 degrees of freedom and starts at $7,999. Its page publishes 44 of 195 specifications.

Height
Weight
DoF
Runtime
From

4 further values of this facet have fewer than 3 robots, so they get no page of their own — Consumer (2), Healthcare (2), Retail (2) and Entertainment (1). A page about one or two robots says less than their own pages already do.