How much does a humanoid robot actually cost

Searching "humanoid robot cost" mostly returns a purchase price, and this catalogue does not publish one. That is worth explaining rather than working around, because three real, sourced figures answer most of what the question is actually asking.

Weekly rental is the number that IS published, by platform.

Robotoplus rents four AGIBOT platforms, priced per unit per week: X2 Basic at 1,500 EUR, X2 Ultra at 2,500 EUR, A2 Ultra at 6,500 EUR, and G2 at 7,500 EUR. Rates are net of VAT and shipping. That range, from the lightest platform to the heaviest, is the closest thing to a public price list this catalogue has, and it is a real anchor even for someone planning to buy rather than rent: a G2 renting at 7,500 EUR a week is not a machine priced like a demonstration toy.

Buying outright is a quote, not a listed number, because the real cost is mostly not the hardware.

A named engineer, commissioning at delivery, and a 12-month warranty are included with every supply, but the purchase price itself depends on the platform, the configuration and the integration work the task actually needs, which is exactly why it is not a single number on a page. What IS published is the on-site day rate: engineering on your floor is 825 EUR per engineer per day within Europe, with travel and accommodation included. A pre-purchase assessment, and any work done remotely, are quoted per request.

The 825 EUR day rate is the number worth holding onto, because it prices three different conversations the same way.

It is the rate for a consulting assessment before anything is ordered, for engineering during a proof of concept beyond proving the task is possible, and for support once the covered warranty period ends. Seeing the identical figure in all three tells you it is a standing rate the business plans against, not a number invented per conversation.

What the 12-month warranty already includes is worth knowing before asking what else costs money.

Every supply comes with commissioning, an operator briefing, and service handled inside the EU for the first year, with a named engineer responding the same working day. Anything beyond that, a task the warranty does not cover, is billed at the day rate above rather than being a mystery until an invoice arrives.

A humanoid robot's real cost is a handful of separate, published numbers rather than one price tag: a weekly rental rate to anchor against, a day rate for the engineering work, and a warranty worth reading before assuming what it does and does not include. Ask for those three before asking for "the price," and the actual figure a specific deployment needs is a much shorter conversation.