Deep Robotics LYNX All-Terrain Wheeled Quadruped Robot Dog

Most robots make you choose between the road and the rubble. The Deep Robotics LYNX All-Terrain Wheeled Quadruped Robot Dog is built for sites where both turn up in the same afternoon: a smooth service lane that ends in a flight of steps, then a raised platform beyond. It rolls where rolling is quick and climbs where climbing is needed, without a change of vehicle or a change of crew.

The product is available through this page, by quotation.

Background

DEEP Robotics and the LYNX lineage

DEEP Robotics is a developer of quadruped and wheel-legged robots. It has built its reputation on putting legged machines to work in industry, not just in the lab. The company talks about its work in terms of embodied intelligence, meaning robots whose control software is designed around how the body actually moves through the world. LYNX carries that thinking forward in a compact, agile all-terrain machine.

The name LYNX covers a family. Beyond the model on this page, the line includes the LYNX M20, the LYNX M20 Pro, the LYNX M20S and the LYNX S10. You can browse the whole family in the LYNX Series category. Each member has its own page and its own figures, and the figures on this page belong only to this model.

Wheel-leg motion and the AI+ initiative

The central idea of this robot is wheel-leg motion. Each leg ends in a wheel, so the robot can travel at the pace of a wheeled vehicle on open ground. It then uses its legs to lift and place itself when the ground gets difficult. The result is a balance between speed and agility: the speed of the wheels combined with the agility of the legs.

The software side is built on the DEEP Robotics AI+ initiative. This inherits the company's experience in embodied AI, with adaptations tailored to the unique design of LYNX.

Technical Specifications

Specifications as published by the manufacturer; confirmed against the datasheet at quotation.

The manufacturer has not published the battery capacity, the charging time, the LiDAR, the processor, the connectivity ports, the box contents, the maximum slope, the dimensions in millimeters or the SDK and software compatibility; they are confirmed at quotation.

What makes the LYNX different from a conventional robot dog?

A conventional walking quadruped places every step with care, and that costs speed over long distances. A conventional wheeled platform is quick but is stopped by the first obstacle with a real edge. LYNX is designed to avoid both limits. It reaches 5 m/s, which suits patrol routes and long site perimeters. It also climbs platforms up to 80cm and navigates continuous 22cm steps, which is the kind of terrain that ends a wheeled cart's day.

The mix matters most on routes that change character. A plant yard may have paved lanes, gravel, a loading dock and a stair run, all in one inspection loop. A single machine that handles all of it simplifies the plan. There is no handover between vehicles and no need to carry a second robot.

Size helps too. At 30kg and 0.8m×0.5m×0.6m standing, the robot is compact enough to be moved by a small team and to work in tighter spaces than a large industrial platform allows.

How does the battery system keep the robot working?

The robot uses quick-swap dual batteries in a hot-swappable system. In practice, this means a battery can be exchanged without shutting the robot down, so a working day does not have to stop for a recharge. Endurance is robust, and runtime planning for your own routes is something we settle with you when we prepare the quotation.

Environmental protection is rated IP54, and the operating temperature range is -10~40°C. For tropical and coastal work, that range covers typical daytime heat. Rain and dust exposure should be judged against the IP54 rating, and any wash-down or salt-air use should be discussed before you order.

Who is the Deep Robotics LYNX for?

Industrial inspection teams are the clearest fit. Utilities, plants, ports and campuses with mixed surfaces and stairs can use the robot for regular rounds. The 1080P wide-angle camera and the image and video transmission give the operator a clear view without entering the area.

Emergency and security teams are another group. Speed matters when someone needs eyes on a scene quickly, and the ability to climb gives access to places a wheeled robot cannot reach.

Universities, research labs and integrators will find a compact platform with a 12kg payload for mounting their own equipment. Teams who plan to build on it should raise their software questions when they request a quotation.

If your work is heavier and more industrial, compare the LYNX M20, the LYNX M20 Pro or the LYNX M20S. If you are weighing a different size of platform, look at the LYNX S10. Each has its own figures on its own page.

What is the Deep Robotics LYNX used for?

1. Facility inspection. Regular rounds over mixed surfaces, with the camera feed sent back to a control point.
2. Emergency response. Quick first-look reconnaissance of sites that are unsafe or slow to reach on foot.
3. Security patrol. Perimeter rounds at speed, with stairs and raised platforms no longer a barrier.
4. Light payload carrying. Moving sensors or small equipment up to 12kg across uneven ground.
5. Research and development. A compact wheel-leg platform for testing embodied AI and locomotion ideas.
6. Training and demonstration. A clear, visual way to show teams what modern field robotics can do.

Pricing and Availability

We do not print prices on this page. A quotation is the way to buy, and it is tailored to your site, your use and your quantity. Delivery, customs and support are arranged together with the quotation, so you do not have to coordinate them separately. Send us your request and the Deep Robotics LYNX All-Terrain Wheeled Quadruped Robot Dog is available on this page.

Frequently Asked Questions

How fast is the Deep Robotics LYNX?

Its speed is 5 m/s.

What obstacles can it climb?

It climbs platforms up to 80cm and navigates continuous 22cm steps.

How much can it carry?

The payload is 12kg. The robot itself weighs 30kg.

Is it protected against dust and water?

The protection rating is IP54. The operating temperature range is -10~40°C.

Can the batteries be changed without shutting it down?

Yes. The robot uses quick-swap dual batteries in a hot-swappable system.

Which other LYNX models are there?

The family also includes the LYNX M20, LYNX M20 Pro, LYNX M20S and LYNX S10, each with its own page and figures. Ask us for a side-by-side comparison with your quotation.

Where can I buy the Deep Robotics LYNX and what does it cost?

You can request it through this page. The cost is given in a quotation tailored to your needs, and we do not publish a price here.

Summary

The choice between wheels and legs has long forced compromises on field teams. LYNX answers it with a compact machine that reaches 5 m/s, climbs platforms up to 80cm, and steps up continuous 22cm risers. It carries 12kg, has an IP54 rating, a 1080P wide-angle camera and swappable batteries that keep it on task. For inspection, response, patrol or research work across mixed ground, it deserves a close look. To go further, request a quotation; this page is the starting point.