What a Unitree G1 costs to buy, which version a store needs, and what it costs a month with ovibot, with install, the safety paperwork and service included.
The G1 EDU Plus walks on two legs. The G1-D Ultimate rolls on a wheeled base with two arms and runs three times as long on a charge.
| Model | Form | Height · weight | Payload | Runtime | Store jobs | ovibot, per month |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| G1 EDU Plus | Two legs | 132 cm · 35 kg | ~3 kg per arm | ~2 h | Rounds and checks, customer service | €3.958 |
| G1-D Ultimate | Wheels, two arms | 126–168 cm · 90 kg | ~3 kg per arm | ~6 h | Counting stock, light restocking, goods in | €4.262 |
[Photo · press kit]Unitree G1 EDU Plus: night walks, greeting and showing customers the way.
[Photo · press kit]Specs from the maker's own website, checked 23.09.2026. Monthly fees are illustrative.
Unitree lists the base G1 from USD 13.500 in its own shop, and EU dealers list it from about €22.500 before VAT (prices checked 28.09.2026).
The base G1 is sold without developer access. Nobody can run their own software on it, so it cannot be taught a store job or handed to a remote operator when it gets stuck. A store needs an EDU version, which Unitree and its dealers price on request.
On top of the robot come freight, import, installation, the safety paperwork, insurance, spare parts and service. That is what the monthly fee below covers.
At €20,99 per salary hour, the Unitree G1 EDU Plus breaks even at 6,2 paid hours a day, and the Unitree G1-D Ultimate at 6,7.
The dashed line is the monthly fee. Each extra hour a day at €20,99 is worth €638 a month. Break-even is arithmetic, not a forecast: your own payroll average replaces ours on the store check.
The dashed line is the monthly fee. Each extra hour a day at €20,99 is worth €638 a month. Break-even is arithmetic, not a forecast: your own payroll average replaces ours on the store check.
The fee covers the humanoid, install, the safety paperwork, service, insurance, the app, 12 remote-operator hours a month (then €1,00 a minute) and a replacement within 48 hours if it cannot be repaired.
Buy a G1 and the safety paperwork, the software and the service are yours to arrange. So is the risk that a better humanoid ships next year.
Rent one from ovibot and the agreement runs 36 months. At month 12 or 24 you can swap to another humanoid for the same job, and at month 36 you can buy it at a price printed the day you sign. How the swap works →
The G1 EDU Plus lifts about 3 kg per arm and runs about two hours on a charge. It walks and shows the way; it does not do heavy restocking. For heavier loads we would match the Unitree H2 EDU.
No G1 runs in an ovibot store yet. The first sites open in 2027.
Unitree lists the base G1 from USD 13.500, and EU dealers from about €22.500 before VAT. The EDU versions a store needs are priced on request. With ovibot, a G1 EDU Plus is €3.958 a month, all in.
Yes, from Unitree's own shop and from EU dealers. Buying it leaves the installation, the safety paperwork and the service to you.
The G1 walks on two legs and runs about two hours on a charge. The G1-D rolls on a wheeled base with two arms and runs about six hours, which suits counting stock and light restocking.
The base G1 is sold without developer access. Without it we cannot teach the robot a store job or let a remote operator take over.
No. We assess and rent humanoids from any maker. A maker on our list does not endorse ovibot, and we have no exclusive agreement with any maker.
Prices from Unitree's shop and EU dealers' published prices, checked 28.09.2026. Specs from the maker's own website, checked 23.09.2026. Monthly fees are illustrative. A name on this page means we have assessed the humanoid; it does not mean the maker endorses ovibot. Marks and photos belong to their owners.
Counts stock and checks price labels before opening, and walks the store after closing.
See the tasks → In trialAnswers “where is it?” and walks customers to the product, in their own language.
See the tasks → PlannedMoves roll cages from the delivery door, sorts stock by aisle and gets it ready for the shelves.
See the tasks → In trialOvernight, from the back room to the shelf, with products pulled to the front.
See the tasks →We come and watch a shift, then tell you which job would pay for itself first. If none would, we say so.
No sales deck. No hard sell.