Humanoids
What each humanoid is, how it works, and how it measures up. Every figure sourced; every gap shown.
An all-electric industrial humanoid built for factory work, starting with parts sequencing at Hyundai car plants. It swaps its own batteries and its joints rotate a full 360°.
UBTech's industrial humanoid, already working in car factories. It was the first humanoid shown swapping its own batteries, which lets it keep working around the clock.
Unitree's tallest humanoid in its developer configuration: full-size, fitted with dexterous hands (several models to choose from), a second onboard computer and full SDK access for researchers and developers.
AgiBot's full-size service humanoid, built for long shifts in public spaces such as reception desks, shops and guided tours. It docks itself to charge and runs on NVIDIA Thor.
EngineAI's full-size "high-dynamic" humanoid, built for speed and power: it has the strongest joints and the highest top speed of any robot here. Known for kung-fu-style demos, it began mass deliveries in 2026.
Payload is quoted as each maker defines it; see the comparison for how they differ.