Mobo vs Mornine M1
AiMOGA Robotics (Chery) Mobo, AiMOGA Robotics (Chery) Mornine M1 compared on the things that decide a purchase: price, capability, what actually ships, and estimated costs to your destination.
Delivered price, head to head
Delivered estimates to United States for 1 of 2 machines. The remaining costs need confirmation.
AiMOGA Robotics (Chery)
Mobo
Not orderable
Waitlist only. An expression of interest does not reserve delivery.
AiMOGA Robotics (Chery)
Mornine M1
$59,168
to $60,129 landed
Delivered to United States: the import estimate (machine plus freight, Sales tax (0%), robot duty, and broker), or a seller in your own market where one lists the machine for less. Accessories excluded. Check configuration and request a seller quote on each robot's datasheet.
Some costs are unknown, so no overall lowest-cost machine can be identified.
About 40% on China-origin collected today: the 2.5% MFN base, 25% Section 301 List 1, and the 12.5% Section 301 forced-labor duty effective 24 Jul 2026 with no expiry. It began the same morning the 10% Section 122 surcharge lapsed, so the total rose from about 37.5% rather than falling to 27.5%. Confirm the live rate before ordering. Under review; next checked 2026-11-13.
Compare the details
20 rows, 15 with differences
Scroll within the table to see all details. Model names and row labels stay visible. Unknown specifications remain marked as not published.
| Specification | ![]() AiMOGA Robotics (Chery) Mobo | ![]() AiMOGA Robotics (Chery) Mornine M1 |
|---|---|---|
| Priced configuration | See seller configuration | See seller configuration |
| Listed price | Price not announced | $41,400 |
| Class | Dev / demo | Dev / demo |
| Who can buy | Not for sale | Consumer |
| Status | Waitlist | Shipping now |
| Capability rating | 2/5 | 5/5 |
| Maturity rating | 3/5 | 5/5 |
| Origin | China | China |
| Size class | Compact | Full-size |
| Height | 90 cm / 2 ft 11 in | 167 cm / 5 ft 6 in |
| Footprint (W x D) | Not published | Not published |
| Weight | 18 kg | 70 kg |
| Degrees of freedom | 22 | 40 |
| Battery (listed) | 90 min | 120 min |
| Payload (listed) | Not published | 1.5 kg |
| Hands | No hands, none offered | Dexterous hands included |
| Out of the box | A talking, walking companion for a family: it recognises household members by face, answers questions about objects shown to it, tells stories, practises English with children, chats with elders and sets reminders, detects falls and alerts family (AiMOGA claims within a second), and makes video calls. Chores such as tidying or kitchen help appear in launch posts as intended uses, not demonstrations. | Day one it is a showroom host: it greets visitors, holds a spoken conversation in one of its advertised languages, gives a guided walk-around of a product, serves a drink, and can open a car door. That is the demo, and it is a curated set of behaviors, not open capability, and it moves slowly (1 m/s top walking speed). |
| Development access | Closed consumer product: AiMOGA's MoAgent assistant (a fast and slow 'dual-brain' design), a vision-language model and face recognition, with MogaCloud for task dispatch and over-the-air updates. Household data is said to be stored encrypted on the robot. | There is no public developer path for the robot's behavior. AiMOGA ships a commercial appliance with a fixed behavior set and VR teleoperation for supervised tasks, not an open robot you script; its product page offers only custom LLM API integration and custom RAG knowledge bases. Doing anything beyond the built-in reception and guided-tour routines means a custom engagement with AiMOGA, not code you write against a documented SDK. |
| Best for | Families who want a talking companion and learning partner for children or elderly relatives, and are comfortable placing a refundable deposit with no price or delivery date yet. | Dealerships, showrooms, and events operators who want a real, CE-marked humanoid greeter that talks to visitors, guides tours, and serves drinks, and who do not need to program it themselves. |
| Listing checked | 2026-10: sources for AiMOGA Robotics (Chery) Mobo | 2026-10: sources for AiMOGA Robotics (Chery) Mornine M1 |
Listed prices may cover different configurations and tax terms. Use the delivered estimates above for your destination. Battery and payload figures are manufacturer specifications, not results from a shared test.
Mobo
In the box
- Mobo companion robot: about 90 cm, 18 kg, 22 degrees of freedom, a screen face with 30+ expressions, two arms with five-finger hands, walking legs
- MoAgent voice and vision assistant in 20+ languages, with face recognition and long-term family memory
- 6-month extended warranty with the pre-sale deposit
Not included
- Working hands: nothing AiMOGA shows or says has Mobo grasp or carry an object
- A published price, delivery date or country list
- An SDK or developer access (none mentioned; it is a closed consumer product)
- A published battery capacity, computer or sensor list (launch reports give 1.5 to 2 hours per charge)
Mornine M1
In the box
- The Mornine M1 humanoid robot (167 cm, 70 kg, 40 DOF excluding hands)
- Dexterous hands (the 'fully flexible' hands used to serve drinks and open doors are part of the standard robot, not an add-on)
- Onboard sensor suite: 1 3D LiDAR, 2 depth cameras, 1 wide-angle camera, 4 ultrasonic sensors
- 0.7 kWh battery good for about 2 hours of operation
- Built-in multilingual voice assistant (AiMOGA's product page now says open conversation in 20+ languages; 2025 releases said 11)
Not included
- A published SDK or developer access. AiMOGA sells a finished showroom assistant, not a programmable platform: its product page offers custom LLM API integration and custom RAG knowledge bases, but no robot SDK, dev kit or developer docs exist.
- A second battery or fast charge. It is roughly 2 hours of runtime for 2 hours of charge, so continuous all-day use needs a swap plan AiMOGA does not sell.
- Heavy lifting. Arm end payload is 1.5 kg, enough for a tray of drinks, not for warehouse or lifting work.
- Broad task autonomy. Its headline behaviors (greeting, guided tours, opening a specific car door, serving a drink) are narrow, and VR teleoperation is provided for tasks outside that set.
- A supported EU or US purchase. The only real checkout is China's JD.com.
What the evidence tells you
- Highest capability rating
- Mornine M1: 5/5.
- Highest maturity rating
- Mornine M1: 5/5.
- Lowest listed weight
- Mobo: 18 kg.
Capability and maturity are editorial ratings based on specifications and sales availability. They do not measure reliability, autonomy, or performance on your task. Each datasheet shows the scoring factors.

