Turn a full-size humanoid into a mass-produced product that labs and companies can buy today, and use the sales to fund the move into real factory and service jobs.
577 sold in 2025 (32 in 2024), many for AI data collection and research; No. 5 shipper in H1 2026.
Updated 20 Aug 2026Checked 11 Oct0 updates this week
Motion software constantly shifts the robot's weight between steps, which lets Kuavo walk rough ground and even jump repeatedly.
Hands, grippers or claws bolt on for different tasks, and Kuavo 5-W swaps legs for wheels where floors are flat.
Huawei's Pangu model turns spoken requests into task plans, while the robot's own controller handles balance and joint motion.
Many units go to labs and training grounds, where they collect the movement data needed to teach future robot AI models.
| Spec | Kuavo |
|---|---|
| Kuavo units sold (2025) | 577R (reported) |
| Average selling price (2025) | CNY 308,100R (reported) |
| Kuavo revenue (2025) | CNY 177.8MR (reported) |
| Weight (2024 Kuavo) | About 45 kgR (reported) |
| Joints (2024 Kuavo) | 26 degrees of freedomR (reported) |
| Top walking speed (2024 Kuavo) | 4.6 km/hR (reported) |
| Continuous jump height (2024 Kuavo) | Over 20 cmR (reported) |
R reported by the company
Leju Robotics
Kuavo full-size humanoid, Roban, Aelos
Leju is a Shenzhen humanoid robot maker founded in 2016 by Harbin Institute of Technology graduates who had built robots together in the university's robot club. Its full-size Kuavo robots are sold to labs, data-collection centres, service sites and factories. It filed for a ChiNext IPO in May 2026.
