Humanoza
Public vs private

Humanoid robot stocks in 2026

Which companies that build humanoid robots are listed, where they trade, and which famous names are still private. Facts dated 13 November 2026.

Short answer (as of 13 November 2026)

Only a handful of humanoid makers are listed. The ones where humanoids are the core business are Unitree (688836, Shanghai STAR Market, since 19 August 2026), Agility Robotics (AGLT, Nasdaq, since 5 November 2026) and UBTech (9880, Hong Kong). Large listed companies with humanoid programmes include Tesla, XPeng, Xiaomi and Hyundai, owner of Boston Dynamics. Figure AI, 1X and Apptronik are private, so you cannot buy their shares on an exchange.

This page is information, not investment advice. We are a robot catalog: we don't give price targets, ratings or recommendations, and nothing here is a reason to buy or sell a security.

Every humanoid maker we track, by listing status

Listed companies where humanoids are a core business

CompanyStatusTicker / exchangeRobots in our catalog
Unitree Robotics (Yushu Technology)Public688836, Shanghai STAR MarketUnitree G1, Unitree R1, Unitree H2, Unitree H1
Agility RoboticsPublicAGLT, NasdaqAgility Robotics Digit
UBTech RoboticsPublic9880, Hong KongUBTech Walker S2, UBTech U1, UBTech Walker C
Shenzhen DobotPublic2432, Hong KongDobot Atom
FF EAI Robotics EcosystemPublicFFR, NasdaqFaraday Future All-New Futurist

Large listed companies with a humanoid programme

CompanyStatusTicker / exchangeRobots in our catalog
TeslaPublicTSLA, NasdaqTesla Optimus
XPengPublicXPEV, NYSE; 9868, Hong KongXPENG IRON
XiaomiPublic1810, Hong KongXiaomi CyberOne
Hyundai Motor (owner of Boston Dynamics)Public005380, Korea ExchangeBoston Dynamics Atlas

Private companies, including those with reported IPO plans

CompanyStatusTicker / exchangeRobots in our catalog
Figure AIPrivate—Figure 03
1X TechnologiesPrivate—1X NEO
ApptronikPrivate—Apptronik Apollo
AgiBot (Zhiyuan Robotics)Private, filingHong Kong process opened 24 Jul 2026AgiBot A2, AgiBot Lingxi X2
GalbotPrivate, filingHong Kong IPO reported in preparationGalbot G1
Noetix RoboticsPrivate, filingHong Kong, confidential filing reportedNoetix N2, Noetix Bumi
LimX DynamicsPrivate, filingHong Kong, confidential filing reportedLimX Oli
RobotEraPrivate, filingHong Kong IPO under considerationRobot Era L7, Robot Era Q5
Galaxea AIPrivate, filingHong Kong listing reported in preparationGalaxea R1, Galaxea Kengo
EngineAI RoboticsPrivate, filingHong Kong, confidential filing reportedEngineAI T800, EngineAI SE01 / PM01
FourierPrivate—Fourier GR-3, Fourier GR-1 / GR-2

Tickers checked on 13 November 2026. “Filing” rows reflect press reports of confidential or planned Hong Kong listings, not completed IPOs.

Can I buy Figure AI stock?

This is the most searched question on the topic, and the answer is no. Figure AI, the Sunnyvale company behind Figure 03, is private. Its last priced round was a Series C that closed on 16 September 2025 at a $39 billion post-money valuation, and we have found no newer public valuation. On 8 July 2026 Figure published a notice that unauthorised secondary sales of its shares are void, naming secondary marketplaces and extending the restriction to special-purpose vehicles and fund interests. So the offers that turn up in ads and forums for “pre-IPO Figure shares” are, by the company's own statement, not valid. Figure 03 itself is not for sale either; it works in enterprise deployments such as BMW's Spartanburg plant.

Unitree stock

Unitree, the Hangzhou maker of the G1 and R1, listed on the Shanghai STAR Market on 19 August 2026 under its legal name Yushu Technology and ticker 688836. It priced on 6 August at ¥150.80 a share and raised about ¥6.1 billion. Retail demand oversubscribed the offer more than 8,000 times, a STAR Market record; the shares rose about 629% intraday on day one and closed about 460% up, then lost a large part of that within a week. The STAR Market is a mainland exchange, and access for foreign retail investors is limited and depends on the broker. Unitree's prospectus is still the most useful public document in the industry: it reports more than 5,000 humanoid shipments in 2025 and explains which of its models remain approved for US sale after the FCC's July 2026 rule. More context is on our Chinese humanoid robots page.

Agility Robotics (AGLT): the first US-listed pure play

Agility, maker of the warehouse humanoid Digit, went public through a SPAC rather than an IPO. The merger with Churchill Capital Corp XI was announced on 24 June 2026 at a $2.5 billion pre-money equity value, approved by Churchill shareholders on 2 November and closed in time for trading on Nasdaq as AGLT on 5 November 2026. Gross proceeds were about $465 million rather than the $620 million plus first announced, because many SPAC holders redeemed. Two things matter if you read its filings. A SPAC valuation is negotiated, not set by an order book, and the projections attached to it can be more forward-looking than an IPO prospectus would allow. And the prospectus carried a going-concern warning for Agility on a standalone basis, which is the usual reason a company needs such a deal to close.

The Hong Kong queue

Much of the next wave is heading to Hong Kong. AgiBot opened its listing process on 24 July 2026 at a reported target valuation of HK$40 billion to HK$50 billion, but in October investors quoted by the Chinese outlet Caijing said a new funding round meant a listing could not happen in 2026. EngineAI was reported by Bloomberg to have filed confidentially on 12 June 2026, LimX Dynamics in August and Noetix in October. RobotEra was reported in August to be weighing a listing, and Galbot and Galaxea have been reported to be preparing. None of these had published a prospectus as of 13 November 2026, so there is no stock to buy in any of them yet. Be wary of crypto tokens or “presales” that borrow these names, they are not shares in the robot makers.

Big companies where humanoids are a side bet

Tesla is the one most people mean by a robot stock, but Optimus has never been sold or leased to an outside customer. Tesla's Q3 2026 shareholder letter described early production at Fremont, and Musk said outside deliveries should begin around the end of 2027. XPeng, listed in New York and Hong Kong, moved its IRON programme into a separate company, Dogotix, in August 2026 and keeps a majority of it. Xiaomi's CyberOne work is a small lab project inside a phone and car company. Hyundai owns Boston Dynamics, maker of Atlas, and in October 2026 Korean press reported that Boston Dynamics had asked its suppliers to prepare for orders covering 10,000 Atlas units, a supplier report rather than a company statement. In all four cases the robot is a small slice of a very large business, which is worth keeping in mind before treating the share price as a humanoid bet.

Two smaller listed names are more directly tied to robots. Shenzhen Dobot (2432, Hong Kong) mostly sells collaborative arms and added the Atom humanoid in 2025. FF EAI Robotics Ecosystem (FFR, Nasdaq) took over Faraday Future's robotics business, including the Futurist, in a deal that closed on 23 October 2026 at a valuation of about $200 million for that business.

How to read humanoid company news

  • Valuations from private rounds are not market prices; they are terms agreed with a few investors.
  • Unit numbers and order books are usually company claims until audited filings appear. Listed makers have to publish them; private ones don't.
  • A demo video is not revenue. Check whether a robot has a price, a delivery record and named customers, which is what our robot pages track.

If you came here as a buyer rather than an investor, the company's finances still matter: a listed maker publishes accounts you can check, and a startup without revenue may not be around to service a robot in three years. See also our humanoid robot companies list.

Most famous humanoid makers are private.

Figure, 1X and Apptronik have no shares on any exchange. Anyone selling you 'pre-IPO' access to them is selling something the company itself says is void.

Editorial policy
People also ask

Humanoid robot stocks — FAQ

Can I buy Figure AI stock?+

Not in any normal way. Figure AI is a private company; its last public valuation was $39 billion at its Series C in September 2025. On 8 July 2026 Figure published a notice saying unauthorised secondary sales of its stock are void, and it extended that to special-purpose vehicles and fund interests. Any broker or website offering Figure shares to retail buyers should be treated as unauthorised.

Is Unitree stock available to buy?+

Unitree listed on the Shanghai STAR Market on 19 August 2026 under ticker 688836, as Yushu Technology. STAR Market shares are traded in mainland China, so whether you can buy them depends on your broker and country; many US retail investors cannot trade them directly.

Is Agility Robotics publicly traded?+

Yes. Agility merged with the SPAC Churchill Capital Corp XI, whose shareholders approved the deal on 2 November 2026, and it began trading on Nasdaq as AGLT on 5 November 2026. Gross proceeds were roughly $465 million, below the more than $620 million first announced, because many SPAC holders redeemed.

Can I buy 1X stock?+

No. 1X Technologies, the maker of the NEO home robot, is private and has not announced an IPO. In August 2026 SoftBank was reported to be in talks to buy a majority stake at about a $6 billion valuation, a deal whose terms were not final.

Is Boston Dynamics publicly traded?+

No. Boston Dynamics, which makes Atlas, is controlled by Hyundai Motor Group. Hyundai Motor itself is listed on the Korea Exchange under 005380, but Atlas is a very small part of a carmaker of that size. An IPO for Boston Dynamics has been floated in Korean press reports; nothing has been confirmed.

Which humanoid robot stock should I buy?+

We don't recommend stocks and this page is not investment advice. What we can say is factual: as of 13 November 2026 the companies whose main business is humanoid robots and that are listed are few, chiefly Unitree, Agility and UBTech. Most widely known names, including Figure, 1X and Apptronik, are private.

What are the big four of robotics?+

The phrase usually means the four large industrial-robot makers: ABB, FANUC, KUKA and Yaskawa. Their business is factory robot arms rather than humanoids. KUKA is owned by China's Midea Group, so it is no longer separately listed.

How do I invest in humanoid robots?+

There are three routes people use: shares of the few listed humanoid makers, shares of large companies with a humanoid programme such as Tesla, XPeng, Xiaomi or Hyundai, and robotics funds or ETFs. Most robotics ETFs hold industrial automation and chip companies rather than humanoid makers, so check the holdings. Talk to a licensed adviser before investing.