HomeHumanoid robotsCan you buy a humanoid?
Availability explained

Can you buy a humanoid robot today?

Yes — but available to buy can mean very different things. So this page shows the categories clearly before explaining them.

RightRobot Home RoboticsUseful now. Bigger future.

Availability in one view

Consumer-order home humanoid
1X NEO
US orders open$20k or $499/moExpert ModeHome-first design
Consumer orders open in the US

$20,000 ownership or $499/month; $200 refundable deposit

Foundational autonomy plus scheduled Expert Mode for tasks NEO does not yet know

The clearest current example of a humanoid being sold as a home product, but its useful autonomy needs to be separated carefully from remotely assisted task completion.

Home-focused platform to watch
Figure 03
Home-designedNo public retail priceHelix autonomyMajor future contender
Home-focused platform; no public consumer checkout

No public consumer price

Figure says Helix enables autonomous household tasks; public evidence is still developing

One of the most important robots to track because the hardware is explicitly designed for the home and Figure is scaling production, even though it is not yet a conventional consumer purchase.

Buyable humanoid platform
Unitree G1
From $13,500Currently backorderedPlatform orientationUseful benchmark
Officially orderable; currently backordered

From $13,500 before tax and shipping

Research/development platform capabilities should not be confused with dependable general household autonomy

A useful benchmark for what humanoid hardware costs today, but not a direct substitute for a domestic service robot such as NEO.

Future product
Tesla Optimus
Not publicly orderableGeneral-purpose ambitionPotentially hugeStill future-facing
Not publicly orderable

No official consumer price

Development target is a general-purpose autonomous humanoid

Potentially category-defining, but it should be shown as a future option rather than compared as though consumers can buy it today.

Yes: 1X NEO has a consumer order path

1X currently accepts a refundable deposit for NEO and states US deliveries begin in 2026. That makes it materially different from a concept video or corporate pilot. It still does not mean every household task is autonomous on day one.

UK note: NEO's current order page states US deliveries from 2026. RightRobot is tracking UK availability separately and does not treat a US preorder as UK availability.

Yes, but different: Unitree G1 is buyable hardware

Unitree's official store lists the G1 at $13,500, although availability can change. Unitree explicitly advises individual users to understand current humanoid limitations. For RightRobot, that is a buyable platform rather than a turnkey home helper label.

Not yet as normal consumer retail products: Figure 03 and Tesla Optimus

Both companies describe home-relevant or general-purpose humanoid ambitions, but neither currently offers the same straightforward consumer purchase position as NEO. RightRobot should change their status only when the underlying buying reality changes.

Stay on RightRobot

Keep exploring home robotics

These are the most useful next questions from this page, selected to help separate what is available now, what is genuinely proven and what is still coming next.

Useful today

Want a robot that can help at home now?

Humanoids are the exciting next chapter. Robot vacuums are already mature enough to remove a repetitive household job reliably — and Home Fit can match one to your floors, pets, clutter, thresholds and budget.

Find my robot with Home Fit →
Evidence trailPrimary sources and update policyLast source check: 27 August 2026