European humanoid robots

This is a self-assembly research kit, not a product: it arrives as parts you spend a day building, it can't walk or grasp, and by the time you've bought all 25 Dynamixel servos you're near ten thousand euros for a benchtop platform whose value is that it's completely open and hackable.

You are reserving a EUR 9,999 rolling gripper-armed assistant with no confirmed ship date, so treat the EUR 100 as a place in line, not a purchase: the safe navigation and voice control are real today, but the dishwasher-and-laundry demos depend on Neuraverse skills that still have to ship.

It is the friendliest humanoid to teach with, but its maker went bankrupt in 2025 and the brand now sits with a Chinese owner, so weigh long-term support before you commit a curriculum to it.

This line is over. Its maker went bankrupt, and the company that bought the assets restarted NAO but not Pepper, so anything you buy is remaining or used stock on a platform with no new production and an uncertain cloud and support future.

At roughly 30,000 plus monthly service fees you are buying a charming, deployment-ready social concierge on a ball, not a self-sufficient worker: in 2026 it still needs a human handler beside it, its hands lift about 1.5 kg, and there is no SDK, so what it does is what Enchanted Tools configures, not what you program.

It is honest engineering, not an AI dream: it rolls rather than walks and carries about 2 kg per arm, but it actually does programmed tasks today at a Western-affordable price.

You are buying an open, teleoperated research body with two simple grippers, not autonomous hands-and-brains: it grasps and manipulates beautifully when a person pilots it or your team codes it, but any independent behaviour is a project you build yourself.

The funding and the spec sheet are dazzling, but nothing has reached a customer yet, so a reservation buys a well-backed promise, not a proven robot.

This is a roughly quarter-million-euro open-source research platform sold at cost to labs, not a product: it does nothing autonomously out of the box, and you need a robotics team writing YARP/C++ to make it move.

At a million euros it is a research instrument, not a robot that does anything on its own: you are buying the most open full-size chassis in Europe and a PhD team's worth of work.

This is a just-launched industrial platform, not a product you can buy off a page: there is no published price, in-house production only ramps in early 2026, and its real value depends on Agile Robots training and deploying it on your data, so treat it as an enterprise engagement, not a shipped robot.

Most other robots in this catalog you can at least watch walk. The only thing Clone has publicly shown is the Protoclone twitching while hanging from a frame, and there is no confirmed price, ship date, or SDK, so a reservation here is a bet on the technology, not a purchase of a finished product.

You are subscribing to a human-in-the-loop care service, not buying an autonomous robot: a real person drives the Robody over VR every time it does something useful, and there is no price list, no SDK, and no way to own the hardware.

You cannot actually buy this: AEON is a negotiated enterprise deployment with no published price, so unless you are an industrial operator ready to run a Hexagon-managed pilot at scale, it is not for sale to you.

You are not buying a robot off the shelf, you are signing up for a deployment: RoBee arrives configured and programmed by Oversonic for one job on flat floors (it rolls, it does not walk stairs), there is no public price or SDK, and anything new it needs to do goes back through Oversonic's engineers.

It is a superb legs research platform, but out of the box it has no arms and no price tag: expect a quote and a build-up before it manipulates anything.

It is a proven open research canvas, but it is a blank one: expect a six-figure quote and to write every behavior yourself.

This is not a robot you can buy, program, or price: it is a partnership-deployed industrial system for big manufacturers, so unless you operate at Renault's scale, you cannot get one yet.