The base price is $100,000 for the standard variant, as listed by the manufacturer. Pre‑order pricing may vary by region or distributor. (The earlier scraped price of $30 is erroneous.)
It is designed for assembly, material handling, inspection, and customer service. With 49 DOF and a claimed 80 kg payload, it can manipulate small parts and lift heavy loads, navigating human environments in a factory or store.
Yes, it is available for pre‑order through AgiBot’s website and partners like Mera Robotics. First deliveries were expected in 2025–2026, and pilot units may already be in use.
The A2 offers 49 DOF and an 80 kg payload, while the Unitree G1 has 23 DOF and a much smaller payload, but costs only $16,000. The A2 targets industrial dexterity, whereas the G1 is a more affordable research/education platform.
Height 1.69 m, weight 55 kg (base), 49 DOF, max speed 3.3 m/s (∼12 km/h), battery life up to 5 hours, claimed payload 80 kg.
It is manufactured by AgiBot Innovation (Shanghai) Technology Co., Ltd., a Chinese robotics company founded in 2022 and headquartered in Shanghai.
Up to 5 hours under typical operating conditions. Charge time and whether the battery is hot‑swappable have not been publicly disclosed.
Target industries include manufacturing (assembly and inspection), logistics (material handling), retail (customer service), and research labs (embodied AI platform).
The wheeled A2‑W variant is listed as safe with humans, but the bipedal A2’s safety certification has not been publicly verified. Standard industrial safety barriers should be used until formal ratings are confirmed.
The lineup includes A2 (standard), A2 Ultra (higher dexterity), A2 Lite (cost‑reduced), and A2‑W (wheeled, 22 DOF, 230 kg, for heavier industrial tasks).