Humanoid robotsUniX AIShowcase
UniX AI Martian
By UniX AI
The Martian from UniX AI is a bipedal humanoid of 148 cm and 40 kg with a maximum speed of 4 m/s.
UniX AI calls the Martian a bipedal humanoid with self-developed core components. According to the page it is 148 cm tall and weighs 40 kg with a maximum speed of 4 m/s, a maximum motor torque of 150 N·m and a battery of 9 Ah at 48 V. The degrees of freedom are 6 per leg, 7 per arm, 3 in the waist and 2 in the head, with an industrial-grade hand of 11 degrees of freedom. The page names a 40 TOPS compute platform with 32 GB RAM and depth and RGB cameras with IMU. A payload figure appears on the page without a unit and is omitted. Availability in the Netherlands is not confirmed.
Status 2026
ShowcaseThis model is listed as a showcase. Direct commercial availability has not been confirmed.- 01Humanoid robot
Human-like build, so it can work in spaces designed for people.
- 02Bipedal humanoid robot
In the humanoid robots category.
- 148cm
- Height
- 40kg
- Weight
- 4m/s
- Speed max.
- 6 per been, 7 per arm, 3 taille, 2 hoofd; hand 11
- Degrees of freedom
Values as recorded on the robot profile, generally based on manufacturer information. Configuration and operating conditions can change the figures; confirm them with the supplier.
What is UniX AI Martian?
UniX AI Martian is a humanoid robot from UniX AI from China, listed for general applications. Key figures: height 148 cm, weight 40 kg, speed 4 m/s, degrees of freedom 6 per been, 7 per arm, 3 taille, 2 hoofd; hand 11. Some figures apply under specific conditions; see the robot profile. Market status: showcase. Availability and deployment options should be confirmed with a supplier. Robotleasen does not sell robots; it helps businesses compare suppliers and recorded information.
Technology in brief
Martian to scale
A way to picture it: next to a person, a door or a familiar object.
- 5 kg
About 5 one-litre cartons of milk.
- 14.4 km/h
Faster than walking pace (about 5 km/h).
- 1.48 m
Fits upright under a standard interior door (2.01 m).
- 13%Carries about 5 kg
That is about 13% of its own weight of about 40 kg, according to the manufacturer.
In practice
How does it compare with other robots?
Each value next to the other robots in the same category in our guide, where that value is known. All figures according to the manufacturer; unconfirmed values are marked in the figures at the top.
- This robot
- Other robots in the category
- Payload5kgTHIS ROBOTmin 0.5 kgmax 200 kg
Place 33of 51
Higher than 12 of the 50 other robots, equal to 6
- Speed4m/sTHIS ROBOTmin 0.8 m/smax 10 m/s
Place 3of 50
Higher than 45 of the 49 other robots, equal to 2
- Height148cmTHIS ROBOTmin 50 cmmax 220 cm
Place 50of 77
Higher than 27 of the 76 other robots
- Weight40kgTHIS ROBOTmin 2.8 kgmax 300 kg
Place 61of 87
Higher than 23 of the 86 other robots, equal to 3
Application
What was Martian developed for?
General applications
Business fit
When might Martian be a fit?
An initial view based on the recorded category and model information
May be suitable for
- Organisations assessing a robot for a defined task and work environment.
- Teams comparing the robot's recorded profile with other options.
- Businesses that want to validate the application and integration requirements.
Considerations
- Confirm capabilities and current availability with the manufacturer or supplier.
- Check the work environment, integration needs and local support before selecting a model.
Facts
Did you know?
Notable facts about Martian, its manufacturer and this type of robot
The word 'robot' comes from the play R.U.R. (1920) by Czech writer Karel Čapek. 'Robota' means forced labour or drudgery.
Source: Wikipedia, R.U.R.Honda presented ASIMO in 2000, for years the best-known walking humanoid in the world.
Source: Wikipedia, ASIMORobotleasen lists 3 robots from UniX AI. You can find them all on the supplier page.
Market and supply
Is Martian available?
A profile status is not a confirmed offer or delivery time
Status board
Checked 4 November 2026- Market statusShowcaseActive
- RegionChinaActive
- Lease / RaaSNot confirmedNot confirmed
- RentalNot confirmedNot confirmed
2 of 4 confirmedAvailability depends on market launch, region and the manufacturer's channels.
Manufacturer
UniX AI
UniX AI is listed in the Robotleasen directory with 3 robot models.
OUR INTERPRETATION
Our perspective on Martian
UniX AI calls the Martian a bipedal humanoid with self-developed core components. According to the page it is 148 cm tall and weighs 40 kg with a maximum speed of 4 m/s, a maximum motor torque of 150 N·m and a battery of 9 Ah at 48 V. The degrees of freedom are 6 per leg, 7 per arm, 3 in the waist and 2 in the head, with an industrial-grade hand of 11 degrees of freedom. The page names a 40 TOPS compute platform with 32 GB RAM and depth and RGB cameras with IMU. A payload figure appears on the page without a unit and is omitted. Availability in the Netherlands is not confirmed.
Lease or rent
Can you lease this robot?
Leasing options for this model are not in our data. Ask the supplier about leasing, rental or Robot-as-a-Service, or use our request page for advice.
Compare
Compare Martian
| Feature | MartianUniX AI | EMIEW3Hitachi | OP3ROBOTIS |
|---|---|---|---|
| Market status | Showcase | Showcase | Showcase |
| Application | General applications | Historical visitor guidance, Business proof-of-concept projects with robot IT integration | Motion research, Humanoid teaching |
| Deployment | Not confirmed | Not confirmed | Not confirmed |
| Region | China | Not publicly confirmed | Not publicly confirmed |
Explore alternatives
Alternatives to Martian
Profiles from the same category, selected by similar applications
THORMANG3
Different application: humanoid research
View robot Pollen RoboticsShowcaseReachy 2
Different application: teleoperation research
View robot LimX DynamicsShowcaseLuna
Compare applications and suppliers
View robotFrequently asked questions
Questions about Martian
What is the UniX AI Martian?
UniX AI Martian is a humanoid robot from UniX AI from China, listed for general applications. Key figures: height 148 cm, weight 40 kg, speed 4 m/s, degrees of freedom 6 per been, 7 per arm, 3 taille, 2 hoofd; hand 11. Some figures apply under specific conditions; see the robot profile. Market status: showcase. Availability and deployment options should be confirmed with a supplier. Robotleasen does not sell robots; it helps businesses compare suppliers and recorded information.
What are the specifications of the UniX AI Martian?
Key figures: height 148 cm, weight 40 kg, speed 4 m/s, degrees of freedom 6 per been, 7 per arm, 3 taille, 2 hoofd; hand 11. Some figures apply under specific conditions; see the robot profile. Values as recorded on the robot profile, generally based on manufacturer information. Configuration and operating conditions can change the figures; confirm them with the supplier.
Which supplier is listed for the UniX AI Martian?
UniX AI Martian is listed under UniX AI, based in China. Check local sales and support terms directly with the supplier.
Is the UniX AI Martian available to buy or lease in the Netherlands?
Showcase. Deployment: not confirmed. Whether this model is available to buy, rent or lease in the Netherlands depends on the supplier. Ask a supplier to confirm current availability.
How much does the UniX AI Martian cost?
No reliable public price is listed for this model. Costs depend on configuration and supplier.
What is the UniX AI Martian used for?
The applications listed for the UniX AI Martian include general applications.
What are alternatives to the UniX AI Martian?
Profiles include ROBOTIS THORMANG3, Pollen Robotics Reachy 2 and LimX Dynamics Luna. Compare their applications, specifications and market status.
Next step
Looking for a robot that is available today?
Review the recorded market status, applications and alternatives for this robot. We do not sell robots ourselves, but help you compare suppliers and terms.
Sources and checks
Based on secondary sources · last checked
- Source unix-group.ai
Specifications are generally based on manufacturer information and have not been measured by Robotleasen. See our editorial approach.