NEURA Robotics is a German robot maker based in Metzingen. As of October 19, 2026, it sells three industrial product lines: MAiRA and LARA robot arms and MAV autonomous transport robots, all priced by quote. Its newer robots are on refundable €100 reservations with published estimated prices: the 4NE1 Gen 3.5 humanoid at €98,000 per unit, the 4NE1 Mini from €19,999, a four-legged NEURA Quadruped at €50,000, and the MiPA home assistant at €9,999, with deliveries expected in 2026. In June 2026 NEURA announced a Series C round of up to $1.4 billion backed by Tether, Nvidia, Amazon, Qualcomm and others.
What NEURA sells today
These are the products on NEURA’s site that are sold through its sales team rather than reserved. NEURA doesn’t publish prices for them.
- MAiRA (cognitive robot arm): NEURA calls it the first commercially available cognitive robot, meaning an arm with built-in vision, a 360° microphone array, and touch sensing so it can be guided by gestures and voice. There are three sizes, according to the MAiRA product page: MAiRA S (15–18 kg payload, 1,100 mm reach), MAiRA M (12–14 kg, 1,400 mm) and MAiRA L (9–11 kg, 1,600 mm).
- LARA (collaborative arm): a more conventional cobot line, positioned as the lower-cost option. Nine models run from LARA 3 (3 kg payload, 590 mm reach) to LARA 30L (30 kg, 1,800 mm), per the LARA page. NEURA’s application pages show its arms in palletizing, machine tending, welding and quality inspection.
- MAV (autonomous mobile robot): floor transport robots for factories, warehouses and labs, with versions rated for 500 kg and 1,500 kg payloads and ±5 mm positioning accuracy, according to the MAV page.
If you are comparing these with other industrial arms, ask for the controller, safety rating and integration costs in the same quote; the arm price alone rarely tells you the full project cost.
What you can reserve, and what it costs
NEURA takes €100 reservations on its website for four products. The fee is fully refundable and is credited toward the purchase price. Prices are NEURA’s estimates and exclude taxes and shipping. Online reservations are meant for individual orders; NEURA asks companies buying in volume to use its contact form.
- 4NE1 Gen 3.5 (full-size humanoid): €98,000 per unit for 1–19 units, €60,000 per unit for 20 or more. It has dexterous hands, Wi-Fi 6 and Ethernet, Python, C++ and ROS 2 interfaces, and teleoperation support. NEURA expects it to be available at the end of 2026, per the 4NE1 reservation page. We cover this model in detail in our 4NE1 Gen 3.5 price and reservation guide.
- 4NE1 Mini (compact humanoid): €19,999 for the Standard version (education, voice interaction, no hands) and €29,999 for the Pro version with 12-degree-of-freedom hands and a C++ SDK. Both are expected in 2026, according to the 4NE1 Mini page. NEURA aims it at classrooms, labs and prototyping.
- NEURA Quadruped: €50,000 per unit, for inspection, surveillance and carrying payloads over rough ground and stairs. Expected in 2026, per the quadruped page.
- MiPA (home assistant): €9,999 for the MiPA Home model for private households. It is a wheeled robot with 16 degrees of freedom and modular attachments such as a shelf, table or hook, plus a display, projector and air-quality sensors. NEURA says it is approaching a late 2026 release, per the MiPA page.
A reservation holds your place in the delivery queue. It doesn’t fix the final design: NEURA’s reservation FAQs say it may refine the hardware and appearance before release, while keeping the core specifications. Treat the delivery dates as NEURA’s expectation, not a contractual date, until you sign a purchase agreement.
The Series C: what was announced
NEURA announced a Series C financing of up to $1.4 billion on June 10, 2026, on its Series C page. “Up to” matters: reporting on the round describes the full amount as contingent on NEURA meeting performance milestones. Tether led the round, and investors named by heise include Qualcomm, Amazon, Nvidia, imec.xpand, Bosch, Schaeffler, the European Investment Bank, Lingotto Horizon and InterAlpen Partners. Bloomberg reported a valuation of about $7 billion; NEURA did not confirm that figure.
NEURA says it will use the money to:
- scale manufacturing to meet demand
- grow the Neuraverse, its shared software platform where robots download skills and NEURA manages fleets and updates
- open more NEURA Gyms, facilities where robots practice tasks in real conditions to generate training data, including planned U.S. locations
How NEURA’s pieces fit together
The company’s pitch is that every robot it builds, from a LARA arm to a 4NE1 humanoid, runs on the same software stack and sensing kit. A skill trained in a NEURA Gym or on one customer’s robot can be shared through the Neuraverse to others. Partners including Qualcomm (robot processors) and Amazon (cloud infrastructure through AWS) supply parts of that stack.
The arms and transport robots are where NEURA has products in factories today. The humanoids are where the reservation and funding headlines are, but as of October 2026 NEURA had not announced customer deliveries of 4NE1 Gen 3.5.
How to buy or reserve
- For industrial arms or MAV robots, use NEURA’s contact form to request a quote for your application.
- For a single 4NE1, 4NE1 Mini, Quadruped or MiPA, reserve on the product page and pay the €100 fee at checkout. Read the terms and withdrawal rights shown there.
- For 20 or more humanoids or fleet deals, contact sales instead of reserving online; the €60,000 per-unit estimate applies at that volume.
For how NEURA compares with other humanoid makers that sell, pilot or are still building robots, see our humanoid robot companies list for 2026.