Luna
LimX Luna is a full-size entertainment and commercial humanoid robot developed by LimX Dynamics in Shenzhen, China, unveiled in March 2026. Standing 160 cm tall and weighing 54 kg with 27 degrees of freedom and up to 200 Nm peak torque, Luna is designed for performance, retail, and interactive commercial scenarios such as shopping malls and live events. It is powered by LimX s second-generation SYS 0 motion control engine with VideoGenMotion AI for learning complex movements from video, priced at approximately $41,000 (298,000 RMB).
Primary use case: Home Assistance
Height
160 cm
Weight
56 kg
DOF
27
Payload
3 kg
Price
$41K
Specifications
Physical
Height
160 cm
Weight
56 kg
Degrees of Freedom
27
Locomotion
Bipedal
Max Speed
5 km/h
Manipulation
Hand Type
dexterous hand
Payload
3 kg
Max Lift/Arm
50 kg
Power & Autonomy
Charging Time
1 hrs
Autonomy Level
semi-autonomous
AI & Compute
AI Capabilities
多模态交互, 智能群控, AI 任务编辑器, 快速内容创作, 视频学习舞蹈
Commercial
Price
$41K
Availability
Available
Primary Use Case
Home Assistance
Related news
The China humanoid shakeout begins: 150 companies at risk
Hello construction: this semi-humanoid robot can use tools and build houses
China's Robot IPO Reality Check
The humanoid patent map: China, China, China, but USA has quality
Humanoid robot pushes 77-pound loads and lifts 44 pounds in new demo video
Humanoid robot pushes 77-pound loads and lifts 44 pounds in new demo video
Inside China’s World Robot Conference as the future of humanoid machines are showcased to the world
The 2026 World Robot Conference in Beijing showcased over 2,000 humanoid robot exhibits from more than 300 companies, with Chinese firms demonstrating machines for logistics, manufacturing, and household use. Unitree's IPO was massively oversubscribed, signaling strong investor interest in the sector as companies like Leju, Deep Robotics, and Lumos pursue stock market listings.
Inside China’s World Robot Conference as the future of humanoid machines are showcased to the world
China's World Robot Conference in Beijing showcased over 2,000 exhibits from more than 300 companies, featuring advanced humanoid robots designed for household chores, logistics, and manufacturing. Unitree's stock surged nearly sixfold in its Shanghai trading debut, signaling massive investor interest in the humanoid robotics sector as companies race to commercialize their technology for homes and factories.