X-Bot
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X-Bot (博行, also written Boxing) is the full-size general-purpose bipedal humanoid from Yue Quan Bionics, a Chinese company built around "bionic tension-compression" robot theory that copies how human bones, muscles and ligaments share load. It stands 167 cm tall and weighs about 60 kg, and the company's catalogue lists 51 degrees of freedom. A 2-hour battery, a top walking speed of about 5.4 km/h, and a pair of computers keep it working: an NVIDIA Jetson Orin NX 16GB handles AI, vision and decisions while an Intel NUC12 i7 runs motion control. An Intel RealSense D435 depth camera gives it sight, and it connects over Bluetooth and Wi-Fi 6. Its high power-density motor modules deliver roughly 340 N·m at the knee and hip, and it has five-fingered hands. Yue Quan Bionics lists delivery, education and research, guided tours, industrial support, medical assistance and reception as target uses. The company has published an official launch video of the robot walking indoors.
Quick Overview & Key Facts
X-Bot is a humanoid robot made by Yue Quan Bionics in China, launched in 2025 and built for delivery, education and research, and guided tours. Its estimated price is USD 47,000.
- Dimensions
- Height 167 cm (5 ft 6 in)
- Weight
- Approx. 60 kg (132 lb)
- Mobility
- Bipedal (legged) humanoid
- Top speed
- Up to about 5.4 km/h
- Handles
- Not publicly disclosed
- Battery runtime
- About 2 hours per charge
- Sensors
- Intel RealSense D435 depth camera
- Operating environment
- Indoor service, education, research and light industrial settings
What Can X-Bot Do?
Core operational tasks and activities demonstrated or performed by X-Bot.
Real-World Applications of X-Bot
Industries, working environments, and deployment suitability for X-Bot.
X-Bot Capabilities
Inherent physical, perceptual, and cognitive abilities built into X-Bot.
Image Gallery
Below images are from Yue Quan Bionics's official sources
Review Videos
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Robot Specifications
Values without a Confirmed badge are compiled from public sources and may not be manufacturer-verified.
Not yet published by Yue Quan Bionics: warranty terms, safety certifications, EMC compliance, IP rating, noise level, expected lifespan, maintenance schedule, firmware version and 6 more.
X-Bot vs 4NE1 Gen 4, Cyborg R01, Embodied Tien Kung 2.0 Lite and XiaQi X02
X-Bot overlaps with these alternatives on Education and training and Research and development. X-Bot leads this group on runtime and weight but trails on max speed.
Industries and capabilities are tags, not scores: a tick means the robot is listed for it. Green marks the best figure in a row (highest max speed and runtime; lowest weight). Ranges are not ranked.
| Spec | X-BotYue Quan Bionics | 4NE1 Gen 4NEURA Robotics | Cyborg R01Cyborg Robotics | Embodied Tien Kung 2.0 LiteX-Humanoid | XiaQi X02Digit Robotics |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Industries | |||||
| Education and training | Yes | No | No | Yes | No |
| Research and development | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes |
| Receptionist | Yes | No | No | No | Yes |
| Healthcare | Yes | Yes | No | No | No |
| Capabilities | |||||
| Balance and stability | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Object manipulation | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes |
| Perception | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes |
| Bipedal locomotion | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Max Speed | 1.5 m/s | 1.39 m/s | — | 2.78 m/s | 1.25 m/s |
| Runtime | 120 min | — | 120 min | — | 120 min |
| Weight | 60 kg | 65 kg | 75 kg | 60 kg | 69 kg |
| Released | 2025 | 2026 | 2025 | 2025 | 2025 |
Notes such as conditions or alternate figures are left out and values are shown in common units; open each page for the full specs. Browse all Humanoid Robots
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W-Bot
Manufactured by Yue Quan Bionics
W-Bot (博文, also called Bowen) is a wheeled humanoid from Yue Quan Bionics, with a version 2.0 now listed on the company's site. It stands 178 cm tall and weighs about 60 kg, but instead of walking it rolls on a very compact wheeled base that the company calls the smallest humanoid chassis of its kind. Above the base it keeps humanlike hips, knees and ankles, and its legs fold at three points like a person crouching, so it can work from floor level up to about 2.2 m. It has 43 degrees of freedom, can lift about 10 kg per arm, and reaches up to about 3 m/s (10.8 km/h) with roughly five hours of runtime. Two NVIDIA Jetson Orin NX 16GB computers run it, with RealSense D435i and D455 depth cameras, a 360-degree LiDAR and six-axis force sensors for perception and safe contact, and an optional dexterous hand. Yue Quan Bionics aims it at manipulation in tight spaces such as storage and logistics aisles, and promotes it for car manufacturing.
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Frequently Asked Questions
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Q1. What is X-Bot, and what problem is it designed to solve?
X-Bot is a full-size general-purpose walking humanoid from Yue Quan Bionics. It is designed to work in spaces built for people, from reception desks to workshops.
Q2. What are the main capabilities and key features of X-Bot?
It walks on two legs, uses humanlike arms and five-fingered hands, sees with a depth camera and runs AI and motion-control software on two onboard computers.
Q3. Who is X-Bot built for, and which industries can benefit from it?
It is aimed at delivery, education and research, guided tours, industrial support, medical assistance and reception.
Q4. Is X-Bot a commercial product or still a research prototype?
It is a commercial product, and the company has published an official video of it walking indoors.
Q5. Is X-Bot currently available for purchase, and when is it expected to ship?
Yue Quan Bionics sells it on request and has not published a fixed price or delivery schedule, though a third-party listing shows an indicative price.
Q6. How does X-Bot actually work in real-world environments?
A depth camera and an AI computer handle seeing and decisions, while a second computer coordinates balance and walking through strong motor modules in its legs and arms.
Q7. When was X-Bot announced or officially launched?
Yue Quan Bionics has not published a precise launch date, but its X-Bot appears in the company's product catalogue and official launch video.
Q8. How is X-Bot different from other robots in the same category?
Yue Quan Bionics builds its robots on a bionic tension-compression idea, mimicking how human bones, muscles and ligaments share loads, to make robots that are lifelike and safer to touch.
Q9. Does X-Bot require additional development or customization after purchase?
It works out of the box for demonstrations, and the company supports custom development for specific uses.
Q10. What is the future roadmap or planned upgrades for X-Bot?
Yue Quan Bionics is extending its bionic line with new hands, motors and artificial muscle modules, and raised new funding in July 2026.
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