The Tracker: humanoid robot prices and every consumer robot's delivery record
Across the 80 robots on the tracker, 57 have deliveries somebody can point to. On the 21 rows walked here, real prices run from $75.99 to $20,000, and the only two humanoids with a delivery record are developer platforms, so the record for humanoids sold as home robots is still zero.
The tracker carries eighty robots, thirty one of them humanoids. Fifty seven have a delivery somebody can point to; the other twenty three are priced, promised, waitlisted, or all three. This page walks the twenty one rows with the clearest records, which is where the pattern shows up most plainly.
The cheapest of those with a real price tag is a $75.99 WowWee Dog-E at Target. The most expensive one a member of the public can actually check out and pay for is a $20,000 1X Neo, and nobody has taken delivery of one of those. That gap is why the tracker carries three columns instead of one: a humanoid robot price on its own tells you nothing, so every row also says whether you can order it and whether anyone has actually received it.
Humanoid robot prices: six rows, two working checkouts
| Robot | Price | Availability | Deliveries anyone can verify |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1X Neo | $20,000 or $499/mo | Preorder, US only, $200 refundable deposit | None |
| Unitree G1 | $13,500 | Backordered | Yes, into the research market |
| Unitree R1 | from $4,900 | Shipping (R1 Air White backordered) | Yes |
| Booster T1 | No public price | Inquiry form only, not sold direct | None to consumers |
| Tesla Optimus | No price. Musk target $20,000 to $30,000 at scale (2024-10-10) | Not orderable | None |
| Figure 03 | Not disclosed | Not orderable by consumers | n/a |
Prices and stock come from 1x.tech/order, the G1 listing and the R1 listing.
Two of the six have a checkout a normal person can finish, and both belong to Unitree, which sells them as development platforms rather than household help. One more takes a deposit. The remaining three have no public price and no cart: Booster routes T1 buyers to an inquiry form, and Tesla and Figure sell nothing to consumers at all. Their famous numbers are quotes, not prices. Optimus is the clearest case, with a target range Musk has floated since October 2024, a conditional promise of public sales by the end of 2027 made at Davos in January 2026, and no order page to test either claim against. The dated version of that record lives in the Musk robot claims archive.
Unitree announces the R1 at a price from $4,900, in ready stock (@UnitreeRobotics, 2026-06-24)
If you want the full humanoid price ladder, including the research-grade Unitree machines that run to $100,000, that is a separate piece: how much a humanoid robot costs.
Everything smaller than a humanoid
This is where the category actually functions. Fifteen products, fourteen of them delivered to real buyers, and most of the published prices under $500.
| Robot | Type | Price | Availability | Recurring cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Eilik | Desk | $139.99 (from $149.99) | Shipping | None, works without WiFi |
| Vector 2.0 | Desk | $199.99 | Ships in 1 business day | $11.99/mo or $99.99/yr, required for voice |
| EMO | Desk | $279 (GO HOME $369) | Shipping | None |
| Miko 3 | Kids | $299 | Sold out at miko.ai on 2026-08-07 | Miko Max $99/yr, optional |
| Loona | Pet | $499 (from $529) | Dispatch within 3 business days | None, ChatGPT features included |
| EBO X | Home | $799 (from $999) | Out of stock | None |
| Moflin | Pet | $429 (US launch, 2025-10-01) | Shipping | None on the US page |
| Sony aibo | Pet | more than $3,000 (AFP, 2026-06-26) | Shipping, US only | $300/yr after the included 3 years |
| Unitree Go2 | Pet / platform | $1,600 Air, $2,800 Pro, $4,500 X | Shipping, about a month | None |
| Joy for All | Pet | $159.99 cat, $179.99 pup | Shipping, some variants out | None |
| MarsCat | Pet | $1,199 standard set (from $1,399) | Orderable again on 2026-08-07 | None |
| WowWee Dog-E | Pet | $75.99 at Target | Retail only, out of stock at Target 2026-08-07 | None, app is free |
| ElliQ | Eldercare | $249 to start, then $39 to $59/mo | Shipping, US | $468 to $708 a year, depending on plan |
| PARO | Eldercare | On request | Distributor contact, not e-commerce | n/a |
| Tombot Jennie | Eldercare | Unpublished | Waitlist, first litter sold out | Unknown |
Sources for those rows: Eilik, Vector 2.0, EMO, Miko 3, Loona, EBO X, MarsCat, Joy for All, Dog-E at Target, ElliQ, the aibo AI Cloud Plan, Tombot. Sony's store blocks automated checks, so the aibo row carries AFP's June 2026 figure rather than a sticker I read myself.
Two entries there have no number at all, and both are eldercare products, which is where pricing opacity does the most damage. PARO sells through distributors and certification channels, and the roughly $6,000 figure that circulates is a secondary estimate I have never confirmed against a seller. Tombot's own page says the first litter sold out and that pricing comes "closer to shipping," so the $1,500 quoted in years of coverage is a company estimate rather than a listed price. Neither is a scandal. Both make a family budget impossible to write, which is worth saying out loud in the seniors buyer's guide.
The delivery record is the column nobody else publishes
Price is easy to copy. Availability is easy to copy. The column that takes actual work is whether a unit has reached somebody who is not an employee, a reviewer holding a press loan, or an audience watching a demo.
Sixteen of the twenty one rows on this page clear that bar. The five that do not: Neo, Optimus, Figure 03, the Booster T1 on the consumer side, and Tombot's Jennie. Four of those five are humanoids or humanoid-shaped, and the two humanoids that do have a delivery record, the G1 and the R1, ship to labs, universities and developers. The count for humanoids sold to households as home robots is still zero.
Neo is the interesting one, because it is the only home humanoid with a live order page. 1X still says "US Deliveries start 2026" on that page, the deposit is still $200 and still refundable, and I still cannot find a customer delivery anyone can point to. The status box gets updated weekly in the Neo preorder explainer.
Three rows moved in three days
Between the full pass on 2026-08-04 and this writeup on 2026-08-07:
- MarsCat came back. Every variant read unavailable on the fourth. On the seventh the listing takes orders at $1,199, down from $1,399, shipping in 7 to 15 business days from a China warehouse.
- Miko 3 sold out at the maker. Both colorways showed "sold out or unavailable" on miko.ai on the seventh. Miko also sells through Costco, Walmart, Target and Amazon, so the product is not gone, the direct channel is.
- Dog-E went out of stock at Target, price unchanged at $75.99.
None of that is dramatic. It is the actual metabolism of a market this small, and it is why a robot roundup with no dates on it is decoration. The rows that never move are the ones worth worrying about: the graveyard is full of products whose listings looked healthy right up until the servers went off.
The sticker is not the bill
Two costs hide behind the numbers above.
Shipping and customs, for anything coming direct from Unitree. The G1 listing quotes shipping between $300 and $1,200 and leaves all duties, taxes and import clearance to the buyer, so a $13,500 robot is not a $13,500 expense.
Subscriptions, which are rarer here than people assume. Eilik, EMO, Loona, EBO X and the Joy for All pets take no ongoing money at all. Vector charges $11.99 a month or $99.99 a year for voice commands, which makes the $199.99 robot a mute paperweight without it. aibo includes three years of its cloud plan and then wants $300 a year. ElliQ is the only device here that is a service first: $249 to start plus $39 to $59 a month, or $468 to $708 a year depending on the plan you sign.
How a row earns its place
Four rules, so the table stays comparable to itself over years:
- The price comes from the seller's own page, or it is labeled as an estimate. A number with no checkout attached is a quote.
- Availability is what the page says on the date in the row, not what a press release said at launch.
- A delivery counts when someone outside the company can point to a unit in a normal buyer's hands.
- Every row carries the date I checked it, so you can see how stale it is instead of trusting me about it.
That last one matters more than the other three combined. Three of these twenty one rows moved in seventy two hours. So use this page to learn what a fair number looks like for the robot you want, then open that seller's own listing in a second tab and make the two agree before you put in a card.
One email when something actually changes: a delivery verified, a price cut, a robot discontinued. No weekly filler, unsubscribe whenever.