HumanoidsNoetix RoboticsChina
Bumi
Compact bipedal humanoid by Noetix Robotics, 94 cm tall and only 12 kg. It walks, performs expressive motions and is fully open for programming — a working tool for education and prototyping rather than a showcase toy. A practical entry into bipedal robotics for schools, universities and developer teams.
Specifications
- Height
- 94 cm
- Weight
- 12 kg
- Battery
- 48 V, 3.5 Ah
- Runtime
- 1–2 h
- Degrees of freedom
- 21+
Request catalog accessPrices — on request
Applications
- Robotics and programming classes in schools and clubs
- University courses on bipedal locomotion and control
- Prototyping of gait and behavior algorithms
- Demos and events: expressive motions, audience interaction
Alternatives
Similar models in our catalog
Oneway RobotAnbot-G3A quadruped patrol robot from Changsha Oneway Robot for securing commercial properties. Unlike wheeled platforms it handles stairs, ramps and uneven surfaces, so it can patrol an entire building including floor-to-floor transitions. It connects to on-site security systems and works alongside human guards.Open →
UBTechWalker S2A next-generation industrial humanoid robot — the world's first capable of swapping its own battery: the exchange takes about 3 minutes, and the robot carries on working without downtime. Built for real production tasks — quality inspection, assembly operations and material handling.Open →
Unitree RoboticsG1A compact humanoid robot for research, development and applied AI training. Weighing just 35 kg, the platform folds for transport and offers up to 43 degrees of freedom in higher configurations — one of the most accessible full-featured humanoid platforms available. A go-to choice for labs and teams building their own control algorithms.Open →
Unitree RoboticsH1A full-size humanoid platform standing about 180 cm tall and one of the fastest in the world, with stable walking and running up to 3.3 m/s. High-torque joints delivering up to 360 N·m and a 3D LiDAR paired with a depth camera make it a working tool for serious locomotion research and early industrial pilots.Open →