00:00These are the top humanoids coming for sale in 2025, but what will they cost to replace humans
00:05and which has the best tech and value? Number 1. Engine AI's SE01, which will be priced between
00:12$20,000 to $27,000, and with 32 degrees of freedom as well as joint torque up to 330Nm,
00:19it excels in flexibility and complex movements. Plus, it features a natural gait with a walking
00:25speed of 3 km per hour using its end-to-end neural networks. And for power, the 80kg 180cm tall
00:33robot offers 2 hours of battery, an aluminum exoskeleton for durability, and open-source
00:39adaptability with modular head and hand interfaces, making it cost-effective and versatile. But in
00:45comparison to a human worker, this robot would work for an average cost of just under $55 per day
00:51to operate at $2.29 per hour if running 24-7. Number 2. Engine AI's PM01 is priced at $13,000 USD.
01:02Standing 138cm tall and weighing 40kg, it features 23 degrees of freedom with 5 per arm and 1 in the
01:09neck, as well as 320-degree waist rotation for complex movements. Additionally, its legs offer
01:156 degrees of freedom, providing a walking speed of 2 meters per second, and 2 hours of battery life,
01:22with a swappable 10,000 mAh battery. And with dual Intel N97 and NVIDIA Jetson Oren chips,
01:29depth cameras, and an aluminum exoskeleton, this robot's price tag means it works for about $35.61 per day,
01:37or just $1.48 per hour. Number 3. Neura's 4NE1 humanoid priced between $15,000 to $45,000 USD.
01:47Standing 180cm tall and weighing 80kg, it features 3D vision for object and gesture recognition,
01:55force-talk sensors for touch, and a touchless human detection system for safety. Plus, it carries a
02:01payload of up to 15kg and can move at a speed of up to 3km per hour, while featuring exchangeable
02:07forearms for task adaptability. On top of this, it's powered by the Neuraverse platform and NVIDIA's
02:13Omniverse, making it easy to automate repetitive tasks while improving efficiency at home and work.
02:19And as for price, this robot could operate for a cost of between $41 to $123 per day,
02:25or as low as $1.70 per hour. Number 4. Fourier Intelligence's GR2 Humanoid is projected to
02:33cost between $80,000 to $100,000. Standing 175cm tall and weighing 63kg, this robot features 53
02:42degrees of freedom for fluid human-like movements. In fact, in each of its hands it features a total
02:48of 12 degrees of freedom with 6 tactile sensors for precision tasks. And thanks to Fourier's smart
02:55actuators with 380Nm of peak torque as well as a dual-encoder system for high accuracy,
03:01the GR2 also integrates the Fourier toolkit, supporting NVIDIA, Isaac Lab, Mujoco, and ROS
03:08frameworks. And in comparison to a human, this robot is slated to cost between $219 and $274,
03:16or about $9 an hour on the low end if being operated 24 hours per day. Number 5.
03:23Aptronic's Apollo Humanoid is priced at $50,000, with this 173cm tall robot weighing 160 pounds
03:31and featuring over 70 degrees of freedom. And when it comes to power, Apollo can even lift 25kg
03:37payloads and features AI-powered object and zone detection using its onboard depth camera and LiDAR
03:43system. And with 4 hours of battery runtime, Apollo is ideal for a range of tasks in industrial settings,
03:49plus it's already working in several Mercedes car plants right now. And as for cost, this robot can
03:55operate for $137 per day, or just $5.70 per hour if running continuously. Number 6. Unitary's G1
04:04Humanoids cost between $39,900 to $65,900, depending on which model, with all four models sharing the
04:12core specifications of being 127cm tall while weighing 35kg. Plus, G1 Humanoids all feature
04:20aluminum alloy frames, a 9,000mAh battery with a two-hour runtime, built-in 3D LiDAR and depth cameras.
04:28Plus, the robot can reach speeds of up to 2m per second, featuring between 23 to 43 degrees of freedom
04:35depending on the model, with all models featuring flexible knees, shoulders, elbows, wrists, and
04:41ankles to enable lifelike movements for applications at home and at work. And in comparison to a human,
04:48the G1 has a daily cost of between about $109 and $183, with its hourly cost being as low as just
04:56$4.55 if running 24 hours per day. Number 7. Xpeng's Iron Humanoid is expected to cost around $100,000,
05:05standing 173cm tall and weighing 70kg. And while Iron is powered by Xpeng's Turing AI chip with a 40-core
05:14processor plus an integrated Eagle Vision system, it utilizes an end-to-end AI model for autonomous
05:21movement and human-like postures. Plus, with over 60 joints and a total of 200 degrees of freedom,
05:28including 15 in each of its hands, Iron is capable of executing extremely intricate tasks.
05:33And when it comes to the price, Iron is expected to cost about $274 per day to operate, or $11.41
05:41per hour. Number 8. Pudu Robotics D9 Humanoid's price is expected to be between $20,000 to $30,000.
05:49Standing at 170cm tall and weighing 65kg, the D9 features 42 degrees of freedom with a maximum joint
05:57torque of 352Nm. And because it's equipped with DH11 hands that are capable of dual operations,
06:04it can handle payloads of over 20kg per arm, with each arm boasting 7 degrees of freedom.
06:11Furthermore, its design supports walking, obstacle navigation, slope climbing, and cleaning, achieving
06:17speeds of up to 2m per second. And using its advanced AI, 3D mapping, and precise self-navigation,
06:24the D9 is expected to cost between about $58 to $82 per day, or as low as just $2.41 per hour.
06:33Number 9. AGI BOTS A2 Humanoid is expected to cost between $75,000 to $150,000.
06:41Standing 169cm tall and weighing 69kg, it features a 700Wh battery with 2 hours of runtime.
06:50Plus, its dual arms and dual ratio reduction joint modules collectively feature over 40 degrees of
06:56freedom, delivering a peak torque of 520Nm. And in terms of its artificial intelligence,
07:03the robot uses a 3D SLAM algorithm, as well as vector flux planning and control algorithms,
07:10allowing the robot to autonomously operate in complex environments.
07:13The A2 may cost around $205 per day, or $8.56 per hour.
07:20Number 10. Tiangong's General Purpose Humanoid is projected to be priced between $50,000 and $95,000,
07:27with this robot standing 163cm tall and weighing 43kg, all powered by a 48V 15Ah battery.
07:35As for its intelligence, Tiangong uses state memory-based predictive reinforcement imitation
07:41learning, allowing it to reach speeds of 12km per hour while navigating slopes, stairs,
07:48and uneven surfaces with its array of inertial and 6-axis force sensors.
07:53And Tiangong's daily cost is expected to fall somewhere between $137 and $260,
07:59or as low as $5.70 per hour.
08:02Number 11. Robot Era's Star One Humanoid is expected to cost around $110,000, and for good
08:09reason. Standing 171cm tall and weighing 63kg, the Star One achieved speeds of 3.6m per second
08:17during a 34-minute run, thanks to its 400Nm joint motors, with precision planetary reducers
08:23and high-speed communication modules. In fact, the robot features 55 degrees of freedom and has a
08:29daily cost of around $300 per day to operate at a cost of about $12.55 per hour.
08:36Number 12. Boston Dynamics Atlas is expected to cost around $200,000, with this 150cm tall
08:44humanoid robot weighing 89kg while being powered by a custom battery. And with 28 hydraulic joints,
08:51it achieves speeds of 2.5m per second and performs dynamic whole-body movements like leaps and
08:57somersaults. With all of this, the robot should cost around $548 per day to operate, or $22.83 per hour.
09:06Number 13. One X's Neo Humanoid will likely cost around $40,000, with the robot standing 167cm tall and
09:16weighing 30kg. On top of this, Neo features bio-inspired anatomy that can lift objects up
09:23to 20kg and walk at speeds of up to 12km per hour. Additionally, Neo's hands offer 20 degrees of
09:30freedom each, with the robot likely costing about $109 per day to operate, or about $4.56 per hour.
09:39Number 14. Figures 02 Humanoid will cost between $30,000 to $150,000, including AI-powered microphones
09:47and speakers for GPT-like interactions. A vision language model supported by 6 RGB cameras for
09:53autonomous operation, enhanced joint torque, human-like hands with 16 degrees of freedom,
09:59and a 2.25kWh battery. But this price range will mean it'll cost between around $82 and $411 per day
10:08to operate, or $3.41 per hour on the low end. Number 15. Tesla's Optimus Gen 2 robot is expected
10:17to cost between $20 and $30,000, with the robot standing 173cm tall with a weight of just 56kg.
10:26Additionally, it features upgrades to its balance control, while its hands will feature 22 degrees
10:32of freedom, and a max carrying capacity of 20kg. Finally, the Optimus Gen 2 robot is expected to
10:40cost under $55 per day to run or just $2.28 per hour. Anyways, tell us which robot you think
10:47has the best bang for its buck in the comments below.
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