Richtech Robotics introduced the industrial humanoid robot Dex
English translation from Unibot. Source published 2026-10-23.
Dex is an industrial humanoid from Richtech Robotics. It is intended for manufacturing, logistics and warehouses.
Two arms and a choice of base
The robot has two arms. Base to choose from: mobile wheeled or stationary. It can move around the workshop or remain at a single workstation.
Height - 137 cm, weight - 60 kg. The declared load capacity is 10 kg. The maximum speed is 3.6 km/h, and the mobile version lasts up to four hours on a single charge.
Computations are based on the NVIDIA Jetson Thor platform, movements are based on electric motors. Replaceable working parts allow you to select equipment for different objects and tasks: claw grips, clamps, suction cups.
Skill Rating: 3 out of 10
Dex's overall skill rating is 3 out of 10. Category: developing. Navigation - 1 out of 5, manipulations - 2 out of 5.
Before us is a platform whose industrial capabilities are still in the works, and not a ready-made universal worker.
What it can do in practice
What can it do? Avoid obstacles, sort goods and assemble products. In a warehouse or factory, obstacle avoidance is important when the mobile version moves through common work areas. Sorting gives the hands a practical use - putting things into place.
Assembly is for a stationary configuration: a consistent workbench layout aids repeatable operations. Two arms plus interchangeable attachments mean you can choose different physical interfaces for each task.
A low navigation score and modest manipulation score is an important factor in determining scope. The robot should be evaluated based on specific sorting or assembly scenarios, with clear requirements for objects, area layout, and interaction with people nearby.
Prototype for 60 thousand dollars
Dex is listed as a prototype. Price - 60 thousand dollars. Richtech Robotics introduced it in October 2025 as its first mobile humanoid, expanding its Las Vegas-based robotics business.
The company is listed on Nasdaq and reports more than 450 deployments of robots across the US - although this figure describes overall deployment experience, not Dex installations specifically. Using NVIDIA Jetson Thor connects the robot to a well-known computing platform, but there is no separate commercial partnership behind it.
The significance of Dex lies in the combination of industrial arms, customizable tooling and the choice between mobile and stationary layouts. For potential users, the prototype status makes spot testing and clearly defined acceptance criteria especially important before investing in production deployment.