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Home humanoid robots in 2026: what you can actually buy

Last checked October 25, 2026. Prices and dates change often, so check each maker's site before you decide.

Short answer

One humanoid built for homes is taking orders in the US: 1X NEO, as a preorder. The others you've seen in videos are in factories, warehouses or small pilots. You can't order them for your home yet.

RobotMakerBuilt forCan you buy one?Price
1X NEO1XHomesPreorder in the US$20,000, or $499 a month
Figure 03Figure AIHomes and workplacesNot for sale; pilots with partnersNot announced
OptimusTeslaFactories firstNo consumer ordersNot announced
G1 and R1UnitreeResearch and hobby useYes, through resellersVaries by seller
DigitAgility RoboticsWarehousesBusinesses onlyNot public
ApolloApptronikFactories and warehousesBusinesses onlyNot public

1X NEO

NEO is the clearest home humanoid you can order today. 1X lists two plans: buy it for $20,000, or subscribe for $499 a month, each with a $200 deposit that 1X says is refundable until delivery. 1X says US deliveries start in 2026, with buyers ahead of subscribers. It isn't offered outside the US yet.

1X describes NEO as 5 ft 6 in and 66 lb, able to carry 55 lb, with about four hours per charge. For chores it doesn't know yet, 1X offers "Expert Mode": a 1X employee guides the robot remotely, but only in a session you accept. See 1x.tech.

Figure 03

Figure AI announced Figure 03 in October 2025 as a robot for homes and work. As of October 2026 there's no preorder or price. Units have gone to Figure's own programs and to partners like BMW. Figure has talked about home testing, but hasn't announced a date for selling to households. See figure.ai.

Tesla Optimus

Tesla is building Optimus for its own factories first. There's no public way to order one for your home, and no official consumer price. Treat any home delivery date you see online as a guess until Tesla announces orders.

Unitree G1 and R1

Unitree's small humanoids can be bought today through resellers. They're popular for research, education and demos, but they aren't built to do household chores out of the box.

Digit and Apollo

Agility Robotics' Digit and Apptronik's Apollo work in warehouses and factories, moving totes and parts. They're sold to businesses, not households.

What about robots you can use today?

Room-mapping robot vacuums and mops are the household robots most people already own. They're useful, but they do one job. Humanoids are meant to use the same doors, drawers and machines you do, which is why they need to understand your whole home.

How to get ready before one arrives

Whichever robot you end up with, it will need to know your rooms, where things belong and how you like chores done. You can write that down now. Start with our robot-ready home checklist or see which chores robots can do.

Robot names are trademarks of their owners. RobiTasks is not affiliated with these companies. Details come from the makers' public announcements and order pages.