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Galbot G1
Galbot

Galbot G1

80/ 100

Wheeled dual-arm humanoid from Galbot with foldable legs and an 8-hour battery, used for retail, pharmacy and light industrial picking.

Availability: Shipping

Introduced in June 2024 and deployed commercially in unmanned pharmacies in Beijing and in Galbot retail stores.

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Best for:Research & developmentFactory & logisticsHome help (early)Education
Availability
Shipping
Degrees of freedom
21
Payload
10 kg
Runtime
480 min
80/100
Very good
Our verdict

Very good humanoid robot (80/100). It stands out most for battery life (100/100). Highlight: 8-hour battery life. Main trade-off: wheels, no stair climbing.

Score breakdown

Rated across 6 criteria

How we score →
Mobility (DoF)72/100
Dexterous handsnot published, counted as 5050/100
Payload80/100
Battery life100/100
Top speed79/100
Availability100/100

Specifications

Availability
Shipping
Degrees of freedom
21
Payload
10 kg
Runtime
480 min
Height
173 cm
Weight
92.5 kg
Top speed
5.4 km/h
Locomotion
Wheeled
Main use
Service
Made in
China
Year
2024
SDK
Open SDK

Specs checked September 2026. Sources: galbot.com, developer.galbot.com, baike.baidu.com, scmp.com. A missing value has not been published by the maker.

Pros

  • 8-hour battery life
  • Adjustable height, high reach
  • Free SDK tier

Cons

  • Wheels, no stair climbing
  • Heavy at 92.5 kg
  • No public price

Owner reviews

CR
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Editorial review
★★★★★4/5

A strong humanoid robot with real strengths

In our independent assessment, the Galbot G1 earns 80/100 — a very good humanoid robot.

Its strongest area is battery life (100/100), followed by availability (100/100). In practice, 8-hour battery life.

The main caveat is mobility (dof), where it scores 72/100. Specifically, wheels, no stair climbing.

A dependable pick if its strengths line up with your priorities.

Independent assessment·How we score →

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Frequently asked questions

Can I actually buy a humanoid robot?

Yes, but mostly research and developer models (Unitree, Booster, EngineAI and others) that ship today. Most general-purpose humanoids are still in paid pilots, pre-order or prototype: check the Availability line before you plan around one.

How much does a humanoid robot cost?

Small developer humanoids start at a few thousand euros; full-size research platforms start around 17,000 € and advanced ones reach about 100,000 € or more. Industrial humanoids are usually sold or leased on quote, so no public price is listed.

What can humanoids do today?

Current models walk, balance, carry modest payloads and perform scripted, learned or teleoperated tasks. Fully autonomous household help is still emerging.

What do degrees of freedom (DoF) tell me?

Each DoF is one joint axis the robot can move. More DoF, especially in the hands, means more dexterous manipulation, but also more to calibrate and maintain.

Do they come with an SDK?

Research-focused humanoids ship with an open SDK or ROS support for programming and experiments; commercial units are typically locked to the vendor's software.

Head to head

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