Can You Buy a Humanoid Robot in 2026? Every Option, Priced

Yes, but only a few, and they're very different machines. Here's every home humanoid worth knowing about, what it costs, and what you'd actually get.

The short answer

Robot Price Can you get one? Best for
1X NEO $20,000 or $499/mo Preorder, $200 deposit, US deliveries 2026 Household chores
Unitree G1 From $13,500 Yes, through Unitree and dealers Developers and early adopters
Tesla Optimus Target $20k–30k No, consumer sales targeted ~late 2027 Waiting list
Figure 03 Not announced No Watching

1X NEO: the only humanoid built for chores you can reserve

NEO is designed for homes first. It weighs 66 lb, has a soft padded body and tendon-driven joints, and is meant to fold laundry, tidy shelves, fetch things and answer the door. You can buy it outright for $20,000 or subscribe for $499 a month, with a $200 deposit to hold your spot.

The catch: NEO still learns many new tasks with help from remote 1X operators, who may see through its cameras during those sessions. If that trade-off works for you, it's the most realistic home humanoid this year. Read the NEO review.

Unitree G1: the humanoid you can buy today

The G1 is 4 ft 4 in, about 77 lb, and famously agile. It ships now, from $13,500 list. But it isn't a chore robot out of the box: it's a platform for developers, schools and people who want a real humanoid to experiment with. Read the G1 review.

Tesla Optimus: not yet

Tesla has started low-volume production in Fremont, but its first robots go to its own factories and business customers. Consumer sales are targeted for around late 2027, with a long-run price goal of $20,000–30,000. There's no official reservation, so be wary of anyone selling one. Read the Optimus review.

Which should you choose?

  • You want help around the house soon: reserve NEO, ideally on the monthly plan.
  • You want to build, code or tinker: buy a G1.
  • You want the cheapest mass-market humanoid: wait for Optimus, and join our arrival list so you hear the day reservations open.

Not ready for a humanoid? The robots already doing real work in homes are robot vacuums, robot mowers and pool robots.