Hexagon Robotics · European Union · Wheeled base
AEON
AEON is Hexagon's industrial humanoid, and its defining choices are all about the factory floor rather than the spec-sheet arms race.
Price on request
Verified last monthWhat is in the crate
7 included|6 not included
Dexterous hands included
AEON ships with dexterous five-fingered robotic hands as its default manipulators, which is more than most industrial humanoids include. On top of that it supports rapid-swap functional end-effectors: at BMW's Leipzig line it was fitted with the DH-Robotics AG-series adaptive electric gripper for the specific task. So the five-fingered hands are standard, but the task-optimized grippers/tools are per-application add-ons whose cost is bundled into the deployment contract and not separately priced publicly.
In the crate
Reality check
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.
Can you get one, and what will it cost?
A planning estimate with machine, freight, duty, and tax shown separately.
You cannot order the AEON today: it is b2b only.
Enterprise only, and even then not off a price list. Hexagon engages industrial customers through direct partnerships and pilots (BMW Leipzig, Schaeffler, Pilatus Aircraft). There is no online store, no consumer channel, and no research/education unit. A buyer starts by contacting Hexagon Robotics (robotics.hexagon.com/contact) and qualifying as an industrial deployment partner. Schaeffler's arrangement is a "user-supplier" partnership (it both deploys AEON and supplies actuators to Hexagon), not a simple purchase, which is a sign of how bespoke these deals are.
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Catalog checked 2026-09
Businesses and institutions only. Confirm eligibility and configuration with the seller.
Enterprise only, and even then not off a price list. Hexagon engages industrial customers through direct partnerships and pilots (BMW Leipzig, Schaeffler, Pilatus Aircraft). There is no online store, no consumer channel, and no research/education unit. A buyer starts by contacting Hexagon Robotics (robotics.hexagon.com/contact) and qualifying as an industrial deployment partner. Schaeffler's arrangement is a "user-supplier" partnership (it both deploys AEON and supplies actuators to Hexagon), not a simple purchase, which is a sign of how bespoke these deals are.
Price notes: No price is published anywhere. Hexagon has explicitly not disclosed a unit price, and there is no online store or announced pricing model; every deployment is negotiated per partnership. For rough market context only (not AEON's actual price), comparable industrial humanoids sit around $100,000 to $250,000+ per unit, but AEON's real figure is unknown and deployments are structured as fleets or user-supplier partnerships rather than single-unit sales, so a per-unit sticker may not even be the right mental model.
- Hexagon Robotics (direct enterprise contact) (opens in a new tab)
International seller
The only route. There is no cart or price. You contact Hexagon Robotics (division HQ in Zurich) to qualify as an industrial deployment partner and enter a pilot; pricing and terms are negotiated privately. No consumer, research, or single-unit purchase option exists.
Request a quote
Price not published
Prices remain in the seller’s listed currency. Tax, freight, options, and rental periods follow each seller’s terms. A seller’s region does not guarantee delivery to your address.
How the AEON rates
Editorial ratings based on listed specifications and sales availability. They do not measure task performance, autonomy, or reliability.
- Class
- Frontier machineA cutting-edge full-scale humanoid aimed at real work. Mostly enterprise, or still proving out.
- CapabilityHardware specification indicators
- 5/5
- Baseline: any humanoid+1
- Degrees of freedom: 34 DOF+1.5
- Dexterity: dexterous hands included+1
- Scale: 165 cm tall+0.75
Key specifications
Height
165 cm
Width
55 cm
Depth
45 cm
Weight
60 kg
Degrees of freedom
34
Battery
~240 min
Payload
15 kg
Top speed
2.5 m/s
Understand before you buy
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Size to scale
Drawn next to a 1.80 m (5 ft 11 in) person. Every robot on the site uses this same reference, so you can trust the comparison at a glance.
AEON: 165 cm / 5 ft 5 in, 60 kg
Footprint: 55 cm wide x 45 cm deep
About the AEONbackground, hardware and buying reality
Instead of walking on two feet, it rolls on wheel-footed legs: it glides across flat factory floors at up to 2.5 m/s, energy-efficiently and stably, yet can raise its legs to step over obstacles or small stairs when it has to. It stands 165 cm, weighs about 60 kg, has 34 actuated joints, carries 15 kg for short bursts (8 kg continuously), and runs on hot-swappable batteries good for roughly four hours so a fleet never stops. It comes with dexterous five-fingered hands and accepts task-specific swappable grippers (a DH-Robotics adaptive electric gripper was fitted for BMW's Leipzig line). The brains are an NVIDIA stack (Jetson Orin onboard, Isaac GR00T policies (N1.5 at announcement; the line is now on N1.7), Omniverse simulation, Microsoft Azure training) plus Hexagon's own edge, which is metrology: its multimodal sensors (RGB, depth, LiDAR, force) let it build centimetre-accurate 3D digital twins and feed them to Hexagon's Reality Cloud Studio, so AEON is as much a walking measurement/reality-capture device as a picker. Commercially it is firmly enterprise-only: real pilots at BMW, Schaeffler (targeting 1,000 units by 2032) and Pilatus, but no public price, no store, and no way for an individual or lab to buy one.
What it does on day onewith zero programming
Nothing you unbox yourself. AEON is not a device you power on and program. Hexagon delivers it as a commissioned, pre-trained industrial worker: on the day it goes live at your site it can already do the tasks trained in during deployment (autonomous machine tending, part sorting and pick-and-place, part inspection, walking a scanner around a cell to build a centimetre-accurate 3D digital twin, and teleoperated machine work). That capability is the outcome of Hexagon's on-site training and its NVIDIA Isaac GR00T-based simulation pipeline, not something a buyer configures from zero.
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