Image:
UBTECH Robotics
A full-sized bipedal humanoid robot designed for service and assistance in home and commercial settings.
Linux RT Preempt, ROS, Android, URDF+Gazebo
Height
145
cm
Weight
77
kg
Speed
0.83
m/s
Payload
3
kg
Actuators
Electric Servo
DoF (Domains of freedom)
36
°
An agile companion designed to navigate homes, open doors, and serve drinks with ease.
Features 36 high-performance actuators and a 360-degree multimodal perception system.


Advanced gait control allows stable walking on carpets, slopes, and even stairs.
Equipped with an interactive curved screen face to show emotions and status clearly.
A full-sized bipedal humanoid robot designed for service and assistance in home and commercial settings.
The original Walker platform set the stage for commercial humanoid service, demonstrating the ability to navigate complex domestic spaces and climb stairs. With its 36 high-performance actuators and integrated vision-speech system, it was designed to be a "butler" robot, capable of delivering items and managing smart home devices, focusing on accessibility and intuitive interaction.
Image:
UBTECH Robotics
Deeply integrated with Large Language Models and 3D semantic navigation, this 41-joint powerhouse specializes in synchronized assembly tasks and fluid, multi-terrain mobility in commercial spaces.
Walker by UBTECH Robotics
Actuators
Electric Servo
DoF (Domains of freedom)
36
°
Height
145
cm
Speed
0.83
m/s
Weight
77
kg
Payload
3
kg
Runtime
2
h
OS / AI System
Linux RT Preempt, ROS, Android, URDF+Gazebo
Based on UBTECH’s proprietary Walker-series servo actuators, optimized for fluid walking and stair climbing in unstructured domestic environments.
Integrates U-SLAM (vision-based SLAM) and a multi-sensor array to avoid obstacles in real-time and perform complex indoor navigation autonomously.
Image:
UBTECH Robotics
Recent major deal with Airbus for aviation manufacturing. Collaborates extensively with Texas Instruments, BYD, Foxconn, Geely, and SF Express.
Automotive assembly, aerospace manufacturing, semiconductor production, and smart logistics centers requiring bipedal agility.
Walks upright, using stairs and doors like a human.
Engages users with natural voice communication.
Recognizes people and everyday objects.

