Robbyant R1
55 000 USD
Robbyant (Ant Lingbo Technology), part of Ant Group (China)
Robbyant R1 is a wheeled humanoid robot developed by Ant Group’s robotics arm, designed to bring embodied AI into real-world settings — from kitchens and museums to hospitality, medical support, and public services.
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Specifications and details:
| Availability | In production |
|---|---|
| Nationality | China |
| Website | https://www.antgroup.com/en |
| Degrees of freedom, overall | 34 |
| Degrees of freedom, hands | N/A |
| Height [cm] | 160 |
| Manipulation performance | 2 |
| Navigation performance | 3 |
| Max speed (km/h) | 5.4 |
| Strength [kg] | 6 |
| Weight [kg] | 110 |
| Runtime pr charge (hours) | N/A |
| Safe with humans | N/A |
| CPU/GPU | N/A |
| Ingress protection | N/A |
| Camera resolution | Uses multimodal perception camera |
| Connectivity | Bluetooth, Wi‑Fi |
| Operating system | N/A |
| LLM integration | Bailing LLM |
| Latency glass to action | N/A |
| Motor tech | 48 V DC geared motors with encoders |
| Gear tech | Not specified |
| Main structural material | N/A |
| Number of fingers | N/A |
| Main market | Hospitality, kitchens, service, hospitality, tourism (museum tours), healthcare / medical assistance, public services, institutional deployments (not consumer). |
| Verified | Not verified |
| Walking Speed [km/h] | 5.4 |
| Shipping Size | N/A |
| Color | White, Silver |
| Manufacturer | Robbyant (Ant Lingbo Technology), part of Ant Group (China) |
Description
Robbyant R1 represents a bold step into embodied intelligence from Ant Group, transforming their digital-first AI expertise into a physical, task-capable robot. Unveiled in 2025 by the company’s robotics unit, R1 is envisioned as a versatile assistant for hospitality, culinary, public service, and institutional roles. It is not positioned merely as a research prototype, but as a real-world service robot — capable of cooking, serving as a tour guide, assisting in medical scenarios, or acting in public-facing roles.
At its debut, R1 impressed crowds by performing kitchen tasks: during a live demo, the robot cooked shrimp and prepared dishes, handling ingredients and utensils under AI-control, showing that it can operate in structured but challenging environments. The company claims R1 can recognize objects, navigate space, and coordinate manipulation — demonstrating the potential of combining AI perception with robotics hardware for everyday tasks.
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Beyond kitchens, Robbyant envisions broader applications: as a tour guide in museums or public venues, a helper in pharmacies or healthcare settings (e.g., sorting medicine, providing basic consultations), or as an assistant in hospitality and service industries. The underlying strategy seems to be “scenario-based robotics”: instead of selling standalone robots, R1 is offered as part of integrated solutions for businesses and institutions, which may include installation, software, support, and customization.
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Robbyant markets R1’s appeal as the union of advanced AI and practical robotics — a machine that uses embodied intelligence to carry out everyday tasks, particularly where repetitive work, labor shortages, or human safety are concerns. As a product of Ant Group’s deep pockets and vertical integration, R1 signals a serious push toward commercial-grade robotics rather than niche lab devices.
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