AgiBot (Zhiyuan Robotics in China) sells a few of its robots at listed prices and quotes everything else. As of October 19, 2026, its official AGIBOT Store shows USD prices for the X2 Neo humanoid ($25,600), the full-size A2 Lite ($44,560), three D1 quadrupeds ($3,200 to $9,600) and its smaller robot hands. The A3, A3 Ultra, A2 Ultra, X2 Ultra and the wheeled G2 series are “contact sales” products with no public price.
The company is also the volume leader right now. AgiBot says IDC counted more than 8,600 AgiBot humanoids shipped in the first half of 2026, about 35% of roughly 25,000 shipped worldwide, and that it passed 20,000 robots produced (all types) in September 2026.
What AgiBot makes
AgiBot’s official site groups its hardware into six families. The store uses the same groups.
- A series (full-size humanoids): A3, A3 Ultra, A2 Ultra and A2 Lite. The A3 is a 55 kg stage-performance robot; the A3 Ultra is the commercial service version with an 8-hour runtime and autonomous charging, according to its store listing. Our AgiBot A3 specs guide covers that model in detail.
- X series (compact humanoids, about 1.31 m): X2 Neo for performances, X2 Ultra for guided tours and service, X2 REC for robot-learning data collection and X2 EDU for teaching and development. The older X1 is an open-source design with public documentation.
- G series (wheeled “Genie” robots): G2, G2 Air and G2 Max for handling, material moving and palletizing, plus the earlier G1 and the A2-W.
- D1 series (quadrupeds): D1 Pro, D1 Edu and D1 Ultra, and the industrial D1 Max, D1 MaxPro and wheeled D1 Ultra-W.
- AGILINK hands and grippers: OmniHand dexterous hands and the OmniPicker 3 gripper (140 N grip force, IP65, under 800 g).
- C series (commercial floor cleaners): C5 for medium to large indoor spaces, and the smaller C4, C2 and C2P.
The robots run on AgiBot’s own models and data, which we explain in AgiBot GO-2, GE-2, BFM and GCFM: what each model does.
Which AgiBot robots have a listed price
These are the prices shown on the AGIBOT Store on October 19, 2026, in US dollars, before shipping and import duties.
- X2 Neo: $25,600. 30 degrees of freedom, about 35 kg, about 2 hours of walking at 0.5 m/s on a 500 Wh swappable battery.
- A2 Lite: $44,560. A full-size humanoid aimed at entertainment and commercial performances, with multi-robot choreography.
- D1 Pro: $3,200. Quadruped for performances and entertainment.
- D1 Edu: $6,080. D1 quadruped sold with secondary development support.
- D1 Ultra: $9,600. Quadruped for patrol, research and education.
- OmniHand 3 Lite-S: $699 per hand ($1,398 a pair), or $999 per hand with fingertip and palm tactile sensors. 4 active and 11 total degrees of freedom, sized for smaller humanoids.
- OmniHand 2025: $4,420 per hand, or $5,360 with tactile sensing.
Everything else in the lineup shows “Contact sales” or “Price on request”: A3, A3 Ultra, A2 Ultra, X2 Ultra, X2 REC, X2 EDU, all G2 models, D1 Max, D1 MaxPro, D1 Ultra-W, OmniHand 3 Ultra-M, OmniPicker 3 and the C-series cleaners.
Third-party resellers usually charge more and often show euro prices that include their own margin and VAT. OpenELAB, for example, lists the X2 at €47,899.95 and the A2 at €119,999. If you see a much higher number in search results, check whether it’s a reseller page before comparing.
X2 Neo or X2 Ultra: the difference that matters for developers
The cheapest AgiBot humanoid with a price, the X2 Neo, is locked down. Its store page lists secondary development as “not supported,” and it has no 3D lidar, no depth camera and no extra compute board. It’s built to run preset skills, dances and voice interaction.
The X2 Ultra uses the same 1.31 m body but adds 3D lidar, an RGB-D camera, extra RGB cameras, an NVIDIA Orin NX board (157 TOPS) and development interfaces, and AgiBot says navigation setups are configured on the Ultra. AgiBot only quotes it. If you want to write your own control code, the X2 Neo is the wrong purchase; ask for an X2 Ultra or X2 EDU quote instead. Unitree’s G1 is the usual comparison at this size, and Unitree also limits development on its base model (see our Unitree G1 price guide).
How ordering and shipping work
For listed products, you can add them to the cart on store.agibot.com and check out. For everything else, you send an inquiry. The store’s own checklist asks for the task, operating environment, country, budget and timeline.
- Pick the model on store.agibot.com. If it shows a price, add it to the cart; if not, use “Contact sales.”
- For a quote, describe the job, the site, your country, budget range and target date, or email sales@agibot.com.
- Before paying, confirm with sales that they deliver to your country, and what setup, training and warranty you get. The product pages say those terms depend on configuration and destination.
- At checkout, the shipping cost is calculated for your address. Import duties are separate and paid by you on arrival.
Under the store’s shipping policy, every order ships from China, most within 5 business days, with global delivery estimated at 5 to 30 business days. AgiBot does not guarantee delivery times, because battery shipments can be held for inspection along the way.
Renting instead of buying
For events or short projects, AgiBot points customers to AGIRAAS, its robot rental and subscription service. Rental rates aren’t published; you request them.
Where AgiBot robots are working
AgiBot’s recent announcements are mostly service and retail deployments, not factory lines. In September 2026 it began rolling out more than 300 robots at Chimelong Spaceship Park in Hengqin for visitor guidance, retail and entertainment, and put 100 X2 robots into ASD retail stores for greeting and product information, according to the same company release. These are company announcements, not independent audits of how much the robots do on their own. Our guide to spotting teleoperation in demos helps when you watch the videos.
For how AgiBot compares with Unitree, Figure, Agility and the rest, see Humanoid robot companies in 2026.