The humanoid that put a full bipedal robot within reach of research labs and developers at a breakthrough price. At $13,500, the G1 is among the most affordable capable humanoids available, and Unitree has since become the first pure-play humanoid robot company to go public, listing on the STAR Market in August 2026.
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| MANUFACTURER | Unitree |
| MODEL | G1 |
| HEIGHT | 4'7" / 1.4 m |
| WEIGHT | 35 kg |
| PAYLOAD CAPACITY | 3 kg |
| TOP SPEED | 2 m/s |
| PRIMARY USE | Research, development, education |
| DEPLOYMENT STATUS | Available — shipping |
| CORPORATE | Listed on the STAR Market (688836), Aug 2026 |
| PRICE | From $13,500 |
| AVAILABILITY | Available now |
The Unitree G1 changed the economics of humanoid robotics. At a starting price of $13,500, it brought a full-size-capable bipedal humanoid within reach of university labs, startups, and individual developers who could never justify a six-figure platform.
That accessibility has made the G1 one of the most widely adopted humanoid platforms globally, fueling a wave of research and open-source development. Unitree's manufacturing scale — built on years of quadruped robot production — lets it hit price points competitors struggle to match.
Unitree cleared its June 1 STAR Market listing hearing and listed on 19 August 2026, becoming the first pure-play humanoid robot company to go public. The stock opened up 629% and closed its debut up 460%, near a ~$50B valuation, on roughly $904M raised — then gave back more than a third within two sessions. The prospectus showed explosive revenue growth alongside rising R&D investment, with more than 70% of revenue coming from research and education rather than industrial work.
Listed on the STAR Market 19 August 2026 on ~$904M raised; closed its debut near ~$50B.
Among the most affordable capable humanoids, driving wide research adoption.
Years of robot production let Unitree hit price points rivals struggle to match.
75.56% success on long, multi-goal trips in simulation after training only on single-goal examples, and better than two earlier navigation models on single goals.
On a real G1, it pushed a cart carrying up to 30 kg at 0.5 m/s without extra tuning.
With intent recognition added, it scored 0.90 on a combined accuracy measure (macro-F1, 0 to 1) over 150 real-robot trials: hug 1.00, handshake 0.92, fist bump 0.78.
Androids.com is an independent directory — we don’t sell robots or quote pricing. For pricing, a demo, or deployment details, reach out to Unitree directly through their official website.
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