What a home robot costs in 2026
Oct 23, 2026 · 8 sourcesHome robots that fold laundry and tidy up finally have price tags. They range from about the cost of a used car to the cost of a new one, or a monthly payment like a car lease. But most of them aren't in homes yet, and the ones that are still lean on a remote human. Here's what each costs and what the money gets you today.
Weave Isaac: $7,999, and one you can actually get
Weave's Isaac 0 costs $7,999 or $450 a month, with a $250 refundable deposit. It's a stationary robot that folds clean laundry on a tabletop, sold in the Bay Area and labeled an early-release prototype. A load takes 30 to 90 minutes, and a remote Weave specialist steps in for tricky items.
Isaac 1, its wheeled two-armed successor that also collects laundry and tidies, is on pre-order at the same $7,999 or $449 a month, with California deliveries promised from fall 2026.
Sources: [1] New Atlas, [2] Tech Times
1X NEO: $20,000 or $499 a month, on pre-order
1X sells NEO for $20,000 as Early Access with priority delivery, or $499 a month, with a $200 deposit. 1X says US deliveries start in 2026, but no customer delivery had been announced as of October 5, 2026.
NEO works on its own by default, and for chores it doesn't know yet you can schedule a 1X expert who guides it remotely.
Sources: [3] The Robot Report, [4] BotInfo, [5] 1X
Figure 03 and Sunday Memo: no price yet
Figure has shown Figure 03 washing dishes, loading a washing machine and folding, and designed it for homes, but has announced no consumer price or release date.
Sunday's wheeled Memo robot clears the table and loads the dishwasher. Sunday says a beta launches in late 2026 and building one by hand costs about $20,000, but it hasn't set a retail price.
Sources: [6] Figure AI, [7] GIGAZINE, [8] Sunday Robotics
What the price doesn't tell you
Weave's Isaac robots and 1X's NEO rely on a remote person for part of the work. That's how they get the job done today, and it means someone may see inside your home through the robot's cameras. Sunday says it trains Memo with a glove instead of remote operation in your home.
None of the companies has published running costs after purchase, such as repairs or remote-help fees. Before paying a deposit, check what's refundable and what the robot does on its own on day one.
Sources: [1] New Atlas, [2] Tech Times, [4] BotInfo, [8] Sunday Robotics
Keep going
- How much does a home robot cost?
- Can a home robot fold laundry?
- Can a person step in remotely when a home robot gets stuck?
Status pages: Weave Robotics Isaac 0 · Weave Robotics Isaac 1 · 1X NEO · Figure AI Figure 03 · Sunday Robotics Memo
How we know (8 sources)
Isaac 0 folds unsorted clean laundry on a tabletop in a 6 x 5 ft space in 30-90 minutes, using "a blend of autonomy and teleoperation". Weave says it handles t-shirts, shorts and long sleeves on its own but needs help with pants, underwear and pillowcases; specialists see head and wrist camera feeds, no audio. Labeled an early-release prototype; $7,999 or $450/month, $250 refundable deposit, Bay Area.
Read the sourceWeave opened pre-orders for Isaac 1, a wheeled two-armed robot for laundry (collect, fold, manage hampers) and tidying: $7,999 or $449/month, $250 refundable deposit, California deliveries from fall 2026 and nationwide through 2027. A remote Weave specialist takes over when it gets stuck; Weave declined to confirm whether that footage trains the robot.
Read the source1X opened NEO pre-orders: $20,000 with priority delivery in 2026, or $499/month. 1X says NEO can open doors, fetch items and turn off lights from day one, and lists folding laundry and tidying as chores. Unknown chores can be done with a 1X teleoperator guiding the robot.
Read the sourceChecked 1X's order page on Oct 5, 2026: $20,000 Early Access (3-year warranty, priority delivery) or $499/month, $200 deposit described by 1X as fully refundable up to the point NEO is ready for delivery, "US Deliveries start 2026", and no announced customer delivery. Relays 1X's FAQ on Expert sessions and data: US-based 1X employees, approval per session, some sensor data sent to 1X to complete a request and not stored, opt-out of data used to improve NEO.
Read the source1X's NEO product page (read Oct 23, 2026): $200 deposit to order; schedule a list of chores; works autonomously by default, with a 1X Expert you can schedule for chores it doesn't know. Ask NEO questions for real-time answers, with memory and visual awareness to personalize help. Early Access offers foundational autonomy.
Read the sourceFigure's launch post for Figure 03, designed for Helix and the home: soft washable textiles and foam at pinch points, 9% less mass than Figure 02, upgraded audio for real-time speech-to-speech, and wireless charging through coils in its feet so it can dock itself. No price or consumer release date.
Read the sourceReport on Figure 03's launch video: washing dishes, loading a dish rack, loading a washing machine and pressing its buttons, and folding clothes. Intended for homes, but no consumer release date or price.
Read the sourceCompany page (read Oct 22, 2026): Memo, a wheeled home robot, clears plates and glasses, dumps food scraps and loads and runs the dishwasher, and can fold piles of socks. Beta launching late 2026; not for sale yet. Building one by hand costs about $20,000; retail price not set. Trained with a skill-capture glove rather than remote operation in your home.
Read the source