About HumanoidEXP

HumanoidEXP is an independent reference site for the humanoid robot industry. We track every humanoid robot in production or serious development — its specifications, price, and availability — and we publish comparisons and industry analysis on top of that database. We are not affiliated with any robot manufacturer, and no manufacturer pays for placement anywhere on this site.

Every data point has a source

The core rule of this site is simple: no unsourced numbers. Each specification on a robot profile page — height, weight, payload, speed, degrees of freedom, battery runtime, price — carries a link to the document it came from, usually the manufacturer's own specification sheet, press release, or a named publication. Where a figure cannot be verified against a public source, we omit it rather than estimate it, and where a source link is still being reviewed, the page says so explicitly.

Each robot page also shows the date its data was last reviewed. Specs change as manufacturers revise pre-production hardware, so the review date matters as much as the number itself.

Comparisons are curated, not generated

Our head-to-head comparisons are hand-picked matchups between robots that actually compete for the same job — warehouse tote handling, automotive line work, home assistance. We never auto-generate pairwise comparisons, and we never fill gaps with guesses: if one side of a comparison has not disclosed a specification, the table says so instead of inventing a number.

News with receipts

Our news and analysis articles cover deployments, production ramps, pricing moves, and public listings across the industry. Every article ends with a list of its sources, and company claims are attributed as company claims. When a deployment number comes from a manufacturer's own report, we say so.

Corrections

If you spot a figure that is wrong, outdated, or missing a source, tell us through the contact page. Corrections with a better source are applied to the database and reflected in the page's review date. Manufacturers are welcome to send updated specification sheets through the same channel — what changes the page is a citable document, not the sender.