Humanoid Company Tracker

The Humanoid Company Tracker is a curated research database covering humanoid robot companies, major corporate humanoid programs, enabling technology suppliers, and selected research or innovation entities connected to the humanoid robotics market.

Maintained by Humanoid Analytics, the tracker separates market visibility from verifiable commercial progress. Entities are classified by geography, scope, segment, public status, evidence stage, commercial readiness, confidence, and evidence basis.

Inclusion does not mean an entity is commercially mature, actively deploying humanoid robots, or independently verified by Humanoid Analytics. Evidence stages are based on available public information, including official announcements, demonstrations, pilots, deployments, customer activity, funding disclosures, and third-party reporting. Directory-only entries are marked Low confidence until stronger evidence is available.

Updated: July 14, 2026. Data is reviewed periodically and may change as new evidence becomes available.

Company: The normalized English or internationally used name of the company, corporate program or operating entity. Subsidiaries, successor companies and acquired businesses may be listed separately when they continue to operate distinct products.

Local Name / Alias: A materially different native-language name, trading name, former name, rebrand or commonly used alias. This field remains blank when the local name is identical to the Company field or differs only by a legal suffix such as Ltd. or Inc.

Country: The country or jurisdiction associated with the company’s headquarters or principal operating base. It does not represent every country in which the company has offices, customers or deployments.

City: The best-supported headquarters or principal operating city. This is a company location, not necessarily the location where its robots are manufactured, tested or deployed.

Region: A broad geographic grouping used for filtering and market comparison, such as Asia, Europe, North America, South America or the Middle East.

Founded: The year the current company or operating entity was established. For rebrands, acquisitions or successor companies, this may differ from the origin date of the underlying technology or product.

Scope: The entity’s relationship to the humanoid robotics market.

• Core: A humanoid OEM, full robot developer or major corporate humanoid program.
• Adjacent: A directly relevant supplier or platform, including manipulation, tactile sensing, components, robot AI, teleoperation, service robotics or system integration.
• Ecosystem: A research institution, industry program, data platform or other organization supporting humanoid development.

Scope describes market relevance. It does not measure company quality or commercial maturity.

Segment: The entity’s primary role in the humanoid ecosystem. Examples include Humanoid OEM, Corporate Humanoid Program, Dexterous Manipulation, Tactile/Sensing, Humanoid Components, Robot AI, Service Robotics and System Integration. A company may participate in several areas, but the tracker assigns the segment most relevant to its principal role.

Robot / Product: The main robot, component, software platform or product family associated with the company. This may include several products when they form part of the same platform or development program.

Primary Focus: A short description of the applications or capabilities the company appears to prioritize, such as industrial manufacturing, logistics, home assistance, social interaction, manipulation, robot training or tactile sensing.

Legacy Evidence Stage (1–7, non-v2): A historical classification of the strongest publicly visible progress signal associated with the company or product:

1. Directory-listed or unverified
2. Prototype or public demonstration
3. Product announced or internal testing
4. Product available or external pilot
5. Limited deployment or customer agreement
6. Operational deployment or orders claim
7. Repeat deployment or commercial scale

A higher stage indicates a more advanced publicly reported milestone, not necessarily stronger or independently verified evidence. It does not automatically prove payment, autonomous operation, reliability, economic value or deployment scale.

Public Status: A concise description of the company or product’s publicly reported position, such as prototype, in production, available for purchase, undergoing pilots, entering limited deployment or operating commercially. It summarizes public information and should be read alongside the source links and caveats.

Commercial Readiness: Humanoid Analytics’ plain-language interpretation of what the available evidence supports. It distinguishes demonstrations and development programs from product availability, customer pilots, operational deployments and repeat commercial activity. Funding, valuation and publicity do not increase commercial readiness by themselves.

Confidence: How confident Humanoid Analytics is that the company, product, location and classification are accurate.

• High: Supported by strong official, customer, regulatory or consistent independent sources.
• Medium: The central classification is supported, but some important details remain uncertain.
• Low: Evidence is limited, promotional, directory-based, stale or difficult to verify.

Confidence measures reliability of the record, not commercial maturity. A prototype can be classified with high confidence, while a deployment claim can have low confidence.

Evidence / Caveat: Important limitations and interpretation notes. This may identify unverified deployment claims, third-party hardware, teleoperation, limited customer evidence, successor-company relationships, stale information or differences between a demonstration and commercial operation.

Funding USD M: A source-linked funding amount expressed in millions of US dollars. Depending on the available evidence, it may represent a disclosed round, cumulative disclosed funding or a documented funding floor.

A blank value means the amount is unknown, undisclosed or was not audited. It does not mean zero funding. Valuations, acquisition prices, planned raises and unclosed financing are not treated as completed funding.

Funding Status: Explains exactly how the funding figure should be interpreted, for example verified disclosed total, company-reported cumulative funding, disclosed funding floor, public-company financing, undisclosed or not audited. Readers should not use the numeric funding field without this accompanying status.

Last Checked: The latest date on which the entry or an associated source was reviewed. It does not mean every historical claim was independently reverified on that date. Older evidence may remain valid historically while no longer proving current activity.