Price & availability

Reflex Robotics Reflex: Price, Availability & Status (2026)

Q: Can I buy a Reflex robot?

No. It is industrial and logistics equipment deployed to operators; there is no consumer price.

Q: Is Reflex autonomous?

No, it is teleoperated with a learning-from-demonstrations path toward autonomy; it is not an autonomous worker today.

Q: Is Reflex a bipedal humanoid?

No, it is wheeled: a sub-2-foot wheeled mobile-manipulator base with dual arms and an adjustable spine, distinct from the bipedal cohort.

Q: What can Reflex lift?

25 pounds per arm (50 pounds combined), with an adjustable spine reaching floor to high shelf and a 16-plus-hour battery.

Q: How does Reflex compare to other humanoids?

It is a wheeled, teleoperated warehouse humanoid, distinct from the bipedal Apollo, Digit, and Atlas; closest by use to Agility Digit (logistics).

By Reflex Robotics

Humanoid

Form factor (wheeled)

verified

Warehouse logistics

Use

verified

Teleoperated

Autonomy

verified

Pilot

Maturity

verified

Reflex Robotics (US)

Maker

verified

No consumer price

Pricing

absence

verifiedstatedclaimedabsence

Reflex anchors the wheeled mobile-manipulator corner of DEPLOY's humanoid cohort: a warehouse-and-logistics worker on a wheeled base rather than legs, the operational counterpoint to the bipedal humanoids (Apollo, Digit, Atlas).

Its hardware is verified: a sub-2-foot wheeled base, dual arms (25 lb per arm), an adjustable spine reaching floor to high shelf, a 16-plus-hour battery, and swappable three-finger grippers with suction, with one verified deployment.

Price

$50,000stated

manufacturer target · Reflex Robotics' wheeled humanoid is here to grab you a snack – TechCrunch ↗ · announced 2024-03-13

There is no consumer price. Reflex is industrial and logistics equipment, so DEPLOY records zero price points rather than a consumer figure.

We'll email you the day Reflex's real price lands - verified, not rumored.

Recent coverage

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Availability

Internal use only

Reflex is deployed to logistics operators, not consumers. From Reflex Robotics (US), DEPLOY records pilot maturity with one verified deployment.

Real-world status

Reflex Robotics' Reflex is a wheeled mobile-manipulator humanoid for warehouse and logistics operations: a sub-2-foot wheeled base, dual arms (25 pounds per arm, 50 pounds combined), an adjustable spine reaching floor to high shelf, a 16-plus-hour battery, and swappable three-finger grippers with suction. The verified-vs-claimed point is the autonomy posture: Reflex is designed for teleoperated deployment with a learning-from-demonstrations path toward autonomy, not an autonomous worker today. DEPLOY records it at pilot maturity with one verified deployment; its wheeled base distinguishes it from the bipedal-humanoid cohort.

The operator-supervision-vs-autonomy point: Reflex is designed for TELEOPERATED deployment with a learning-from-demonstrations path toward autonomy. It is not an autonomous worker today; aggregator framing of 'autonomous humanoid' overstates the verified state.

There is no consumer price. Reflex is industrial and logistics equipment, so DEPLOY records zero price points.

Industrial humanoids: Reflex vs AEON vs Apollo	Reflex	Hexagon AEON	Apptronik Apollo
Locomotion	Wheeled verified	Bipedal verified	Bipedal verified
Autonomy	Teleoperated (toward autonomy) verified	Operator-supervised pilot verified	Operator-supervised pilots verified
Use	Warehouse / logistics verified	Factory / EV-battery verified	General industrial verified
Maturity	Pilot (1 deployment) verified	Pilot (1 deployment) verified	Enterprise pilots verified
Pricing	No consumer price absence	No consumer price absence	No consumer price absence

Sources: DEPLOY registry, Reflex Robotics, Hexagon, Apptronik

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I buy a Reflex robot?

Noabsence. It is industrial and logistics equipment deployed to operators; there is no consumer price.

Is Reflex autonomous?

No, it is teleoperatedverified with a learning-from-demonstrations path toward autonomy; it is not an autonomous worker today.

Is Reflex a bipedal humanoid?

No, it is wheeledverified: a sub-2-foot wheeled mobile-manipulator base with dual arms and an adjustable spine, distinct from the bipedal cohort.

What can Reflex lift?

25 pounds per arm (50 pounds combined)verified, with an adjustable spine reaching floor to high shelf and a 16-plus-hour battery.

How does Reflex compare to other humanoids?

It is a wheeled, teleoperated warehouse humanoidverified, distinct from the bipedal Apollo, Digit, and Atlas; closest by use to Agility Digit (logistics).

Compare this price to cohort

Hexagon AEONNo consumer priceabsenceIndustrial humanoid (pilot)Agility DigitNot announcedabsenceLogistics humanoid Apptronik ApolloNot announcedabsenceIndustrial humanoid Boston Dynamics AtlasNot announcedabsenceBipedal humanoid (R&D/pilot)

How DEPLOY verifies this

Pricing and availability are tagged verified or claimed against primary sources. Manufacturer targets are reported as targets, not prices you can pay today.

Price

Recent coverage

Availability

Real-world status

Frequently Asked Questions

Compare this price to cohort

How DEPLOY verifies this

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