Humanoid robot stocks: which of the 108 makers are actually listed

Of the 108 humanoid makers in our record, 20 have a stock ticker. Sixteen of those are car makers, conglomerates or big tech companies for which a humanoid is one programme among many. Four are robotics firms, and only those four will sell you a humanoid today. None of this is investment advice. It is a count, made from our data as of 4 September 2026.

Twenty tickers, mostly in Hong Kong and Tokyo

The 20 split into 6 automakers, 5 conglomerates, 5 big tech companies and 4 robotics firms. By country: 7 Chinese, 5 Japanese, 3 Korean, 2 American, one each from Taiwan, Britain and Sweden. Hong Kong has 7 of the tickers, Tokyo 5. Only 3 are on Nasdaq in the United States (Nvidia, Tesla and Alphabet via Google DeepMind); the 4 NYSE names (Honda, Sony, Toyota, Xpeng) each also have an Asian ticker.

The list

Four of the twenty will sell you one

Join the companies to the robots and the picture thins out. The 20 account for 37 of the 182 machines in our record. Seven are discontinued, 18 are not for sale, 6 are enterprise only. Six can be ordered, and those six are the entire listed share of the 44 buyable humanoids on our homepage. The other 38 come from private makers.

Three of the six are small: the UBTech Alpha at 40 cm and $499, the ROBOTIS MINI at 27 cm and $539, the 51 cm ROBOTIS OP3. The Rainbow RB-Y1 is a wheeled two-armed research platform, sold since 2024 with a teleoperation rig and no verified public price. That leaves two full-size bipeds: Dobot Atom, 153 cm, on preorder at CNY 199,000 (about $27,500), teleoperation partial in our record, and Tien Kung Xingzhe, a 170 cm research humanoid UBTech co-developed with Beijing’s X-Humanoid centre.

Two more listed companies have customers but no order form: Chery puts Mornine in its own dealerships in China and Malaysia, and Hexagon announced AEON pilots with Schaeffler and Pilatus on 17 June 2025. The strongest record is UBTech’s Walker S2: named customers BYD, Foxconn and Zeekr, a reported order book above CNY 800 million, a reported $68,000 price and a lease at about $5,000 a month. Its teleoperation field also reads partial.

Seven listed makers have a humanoid in prototype, pilot or research and nothing you can buy: GAC, Kawasaki, Midea, Tesla, Toyota, Xiaomi and Xpeng. Optimus Gen 2 works in small numbers inside Tesla’s own plants, and the units shown at We Robot on 10 October 2024 were remotely assisted, as Tesla staff confirmed. Three names (Hitachi, Honda, Sony) are here only for programmes they ended. Four (Foxconn, Google DeepMind, Nvidia, Samsung) have no humanoid of their own on file.

The pure plays are private

Of the 60 companies we classify as startups, 56 have no ticker. Thirteen of those disclose round sizes in our funding records; the disclosed sum is $4.03 billion. Figure AI alone accounts for $1.75 billion, at a $39 billion post-money valuation on 16 September 2025. Agility Robotics has $570 million on file, Apptronik $403 million. Boston Dynamics is 80 percent owned by Hyundai Motor Group. For scale, UBTech’s Hong Kong IPO on 29 December 2023 raised about $130 million.

Two Chinese pure plays are moving towards the market. Unitree completed pre-IPO tutoring on 18 July 2025 and filed for Shanghai’s STAR Market in November 2025. AgiBot agreed in July 2025 to buy 63.6 percent of Shanghai-listed Swancor Advanced Materials for about $293 million, widely read as a route to a listing. Neither carries a ticker in our record yet.

What “humanoid exposure” means in each case

Before calling a listed company a humanoid company, ask what would change for it if the humanoid programme stopped tomorrow. Nvidia sells GR00T models and a $3,499 Jetson Thor developer kit to almost everyone else and invests in Figure: exposure to the whole field, not to one body. Foxconn is a customer and a factory. Samsung owns 35 percent of Rainbow Robotics and has shown no humanoid of its own. The automakers run their robots on their own lines and in their own showrooms. Only UBTech, and to a lesser degree Dobot, sells humanoids to strangers at a price, and both sell other things too. Buying any of the 20 buys a company that does something else. The companies that do nothing but humanoids are, for now, not for sale either.