UnitreeUnitree G1
9.1From $13,500 (EDU up to $73,900)
The G1 is the humanoid that changed the market: a complete bipedal robot with optional hands and an open SDK, for less than a small car.
On saleHumanoid robots
Kepler
Kepler K2
Kepler plays the 'affordable' industrial humanoid card: adult size (1.78 m), 52 degrees of freedom, 15 kg payload and a target price of $20,000–$30,000 that, if it holds, would put a robotic worker at the price of a mid-range car.
The key word is 'target': it's still early-stage and bought via direct inquiry, not a button. Promising on paper, yet to prove itself at volume.
Score breakdown
The good
- Aggressive target price for adult size
- 52 DoF and dexterous hands on paper
- Clear industrial focus
The bad
- Purchase by inquiry only
- Mass production still unproven
- 85 kg: not for your living room
Specs
| Height | 1.78 m |
|---|---|
| Weight | 85 kg |
| Degrees of freedom | 52 |
| Speed | 4 km/h |
| Payload | 15 kg |
| Battery life | ≈3 h |
| Availability | On inquiry (early stage) |
Appears in these comparisons
Kepler K2 vs 1X NEOKepler K2 vs AgiBot X2Kepler K2 vs Booster K1Kepler K2 vs Atlas (electric)Kepler K2 vs EngineAI T800Kepler K2 vs Figure 03
Related robots
Unitree
UnitreeUnitree R1
8.7From $4,290 (R1-D) · $4,900 (R1)
The R1 broke the psychological $5,000 barrier: it's the cheapest complete humanoid you can buy today.
On saleHumanoid robots
Boston DynamicsNot for sale
The new electric Atlas is probably the most technically impressive humanoid in existence: joints that spin 360°, movements impossible for a .
Not for saleHumanoid robots