Robot dog price (2026): what an AGIBOT D1 costs
A robot dog from AGIBOT's D1 range lists at USD 3,200 to USD 9,600 on AGIBOT's own online store, depending on the model, and that is before shipping, import duty and VAT. The two larger working models, the D1 Max and the D1 MaxPro, carry no public list price at all. For a buyer in the EU, the store price is where the sum starts, not where it ends.
| Model | AGIBOT store price | What AGIBOT sells it for |
|---|---|---|
| D1 Pro | USD 3,200 | Shows, research and teaching; no SDK |
| D1 Edu | USD 6,080 | Research and teaching, with SDK and ports |
| D1 Ultra | USD 9,600 | Security patrol and research; IP54 |
| D1 Max | Not listed | Inspection and carrying; IP67, 25 kg payload |
| D1 MaxPro | Not listed | Heavy loads; IP67, 50 kg payload |
Prices as listed on store.agibot.com on 19 September 2026, in US dollars.
Why does the D1 Edu cost almost twice the D1 Pro?
They are the same body. Both weigh 15.5 kg, carry 5 kg, run 1–2 h on a charge and reach 3.5 m/s. What AGIBOT publishes as the difference is access. The D1 Pro lists secondary development as not supported and has no expansion ports. The D1 Edu supports the SDK and adds Ethernet, USB, power, SBUS and UART ports for mounting your own sensors. For a stand, a show or a first look at legged robots, the D1 Pro is enough. For a lab that intends to write its own code, it is a dead end, and the D1 Edu is the entry point.
The D1 Ultra is the first model built for weather. It is rated IP54 against dust and splashing water, and AGIBOT names security patrol among its uses. The D1 Max and D1 MaxPro are a different class: sealed to IP67, sold for inspection, carrying and heavy loads, and priced by quotation.
What does an EU buyer pay on top of the store price?
The store is explicit. Shipping is quoted at USD 500–3,000, "actual amount applies", and the customer covers all duties, taxes and import clearance fees. Customs clearance needs a phone number and an email, and some countries also ask for a tax ID.
For a business in the EU that adds up to more than freight. There is import duty on the tariff line and import VAT in the member state where the machine enters. Someone has to hold the CE conformity paperwork and take on the importer's obligations for a machine placed on the EU market. Then there are spares, setup and training. And on support, the store's own FAQ says only a hardware warranty is provided and that technical issues must be resolved by the user.
What does a delivered quote from Robotoplus include?
We quote the delivered price in EUR, with shipping, duty and the VAT treatment spelled out rather than left to the invoice. Every supply includes commissioning, an operator briefing and a 12-month warranty handled inside the EU. If the machine stops, a named engineer answers the same working day. We do not publish a purchase price for the D1 range, because the delivered figure depends on the model, the destination and what goes on the robot's back.
Can you rent a robot dog instead?
Yes. The D1 Ultra and the D1 Max rent on request. They carry no fixed weekly rate, so the price and the lead time come with the quotation. Billing is per unit per week, and a shorter booking is charged as a full week. A week on your own site is often the cheapest way to find out whether a 1–2 h small dog covers your route, or whether the job needs a D1 Max.
For comparison, Unitree lists its Go2 from USD 1,600 on unitree.com, excluding tax and freight. Unitree files it under consumer and education robots, and the price is not a working-robot price.
Tell us which D1 you are looking at and where it is going, and we will send a delivered EU quote, or a rental quote for a week on your site.
