Welcome, YMBot D!

YMBot D is a foldable industrial wheeled humanoid developed by Jiangsu Yunmu Intelligent Manufacturing Technology Co., Ltd. in China. It combines a humanlike upper body with a mobile base and stands 165 cm tall, folding to 110 cm for more compact storage and transport. The robot weighs 100 kg and has 22 degrees of freedom, including two arms with seven degrees of freedom each and dexterous hands with five fingers per hand. Its listed maximum speed is 5.4 km/h, with approximately eight hours of runtime per charge and a stated load capacity of 10 kg. An Intel 12th generation CPU supports its computing platform, while an RJ45 Ethernet port provides wired connectivity. Electric joint actuators deliver a listed maximum joint torque of at least 220 N·m. Its overall skill score of 3 out of 10 places it in the developing category. Navigation is rated 1 out of 5 and manipulation 2 out of 5, reflecting an early navigation tier and a comparatively stronger, though still developing, manipulation rating.

Obstacle avoidance, sorting goods and assembling products define YMBot D’s demonstrated capability set. Obstacle avoidance supports movement around obstructions, while the wheeled base provides mobility between work areas. For sorting goods, its paired articulated arms and dexterous hands provide the physical hardware for handling and organizing items. Product assembly is another supported application, connecting its manipulation capabilities to industrial work. These tasks make it relevant to settings where a mobile platform must combine movement with object handling rather than remain at a fixed workstation. The distinction between its navigation and manipulation ratings is important: manipulation holds the higher tier, but both remain below the top of their respective scales. Its score therefore reflects developing functionality rather than comprehensive industrial proficiency.

YMBot D is listed as in production, with an advertised price of USD 35,000 and an inquiry option for buyers seeking a quotation. Its manufacturer, Jiangsu Yunmu Intelligent Manufacturing Technology Co., Ltd., is based in China. The company’s founders have backgrounds connected to Northwestern Polytechnical University, the Harbin Institute of Technology and China’s aerospace industry. The robot illustrates a practical direction within humanoid development: combining an anthropomorphic upper body with wheeled mobility instead of legs. Its folding structure also addresses storage and transport considerations. For prospective industrial buyers, the central proposition is a production platform that brings mobile object handling into one machine, with sorting and assembly among its supported tasks and a developing skill profile that warrants application specific evaluation.