UBTECH Walker C1
UBTECH's full-size service humanoid for receptions, tours, events and patrols.
UBTECH Robotics, China
UBTECH Robotics, China
The current UBTech model, already working in car plants.
Sold to businesses by quote. Dealers list a robots-as-a-service rate of about $5,000 a month.
How close to a home
Walker S2 is deployed in Chinese car plants including BYD and Zeekr, which is a shorter distance between announcement and shop floor than most humanoids manage.
Industrial tasks on production lines. UBTech has demonstrated autonomous battery swapping on the S2, so it does not stop to charge.
UBTech Robotics builds humanoids for industrial and commercial deployment and sells through quotes rather than a store.
UBTECH’s newer industrial humanoid and, by its own claim, the first that swaps its own batteries: a dual-battery design lets it choose between swapping and charging by task priority. 15 kg payload across a 0 to 1.8 m working range, a 125-degree bend for deep squats and stoop lifting, binocular RGB stereo vision in the head. The product page publishes no height, weight or price, so none is listed here. From ubtrobot.com.
The successor to the Walker S1 and the model actually in plants today.
A factory deployment says nothing about home use. This machine is not built for one.
A publicly priced entry humanoid that makes the category feel real.
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The most famous humanoid in the conversation, and still one of the least consumer-ready.
Tesla, United States
The humanoid that shipped more units than anyone else in 2025.
AgiBot, China
Prices, capabilities and the gap between what was demonstrated and what was delivered.
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