MagicLab MagicBot X1 Full-Size Humanoid Robot

Most machines ask a building to change for them: wider aisles, ramps, rails, docking corners. A humanoid asks for none of that, because it is shaped for spaces people already built. The MagicLab MagicBot X1 Full-Size Humanoid Robot follows that idea at human scale, with a body that stands upright, swings its arms and walks on two legs through inspection and security work.

The product is available through this page, by quotation.

Background

MagicLab and the MagicBot family

MAGICLAB builds legged and humanoid robots, and its range runs from quadruped robot dogs to full-size bipedal machines. The MagicBot line is the humanoid side of that range. Within it, the X1 is the full-size model, while other pages in the family cover different formats. If you are comparing the range, the Humanoids category and the Bipedal Humanoids category show the neighbors side by side. Four-legged robots are also part of the wider MagicLab range for sites where a humanoid is not the right shape.

The X1 is the version of the family named for work in the field. Its applications are inspection and security scenarios, covering patrol, equipment maintenance and delivery. That focus shapes the rest of the machine, from its power system to its materials.

Positioning and key technology

The X1 stands 180 cm tall and is built around 31 active degrees of freedom, spread across the head, arms, waist and legs. Joints deliver a peak torque of at least 350 N·m, with a maximum of at least 400 N·m. Air cooling manages the heat from those actuators.

Power comes from a dual battery system. The batteries are hot swappable and support zero downtime replacement, which matters for a robot that is meant to keep working through a shift rather than return to a charger. Thinking is split in two: an 8-core high-performance CPU handles base compute, and an Orin NX module handles AI compute. A stereo camera module provides perception, and Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.2 are supported for connectivity.

The chassis uses aerospace-grade lightweight aluminum alloy, titanium alloy and high-strength engineering plastics. The outside is finished in Space Black or Silver and carries a Halo illumination design, so the robot looks as deliberate as it is built.

Technical Specifications

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

The manufacturer has not published the walking speed, the battery runtime, the payload, the IP rating, the charging time, the camera resolution, the contents of the box, the operating temperature range or the noise level; they are confirmed at quotation.

What makes the MagicBot X1 different from a wheeled or four-legged robot?

A wheeled platform is efficient on flat floors, and a quadruped copes well with uneven ground. The X1 does something else: it brings a human-sized body into places designed around human proportions. With a height of 180 cm, an arm span of 158 cm and a leg length of 92 cm, it works at the same scale as the doors, corridors, panels and equipment that people use every day.

The body is also built for expression and reach. Two active degrees of freedom in the head, seven in the arms, three in the waist and six in the legs give the machine a full set of movements from the neck to the feet. That layout suits tasks where the robot must look, turn and gesture as well as move from place to place.

Strength and structure support this. Joint torque of at least 350 N·m at peak and at least 400 N·m at maximum points to actuators made for demanding duty, and the mix of aluminum alloy, titanium alloy and engineering plastics keeps the frame strong at a total weight of 70 Kg.

How does the dual battery system keep the X1 working?

For patrol and maintenance rounds, stopping to recharge is the weak point of many robots. The X1 answers with two batteries, each hot swappable, with a capacity of 18Ah. The battery type supports zero downtime replacement, so a spent pack can be exchanged while the robot stays powered by the other.

Planning for a shift pattern is something we work out together with you. The architecture itself is clearly aimed at continuous operation.

Who is the MagicBot X1 for?

The X1 suits operators who need a full-size humanoid for inspection and security work: facility teams running patrol routes, maintenance departments that want a machine present at equipment, and sites that want delivery handled by a robot shaped like a person. Its look, with Halo illumination and a choice of Space Black or Silver, also suits public-facing sites where appearance counts.

One point needs care. Secondary development is not supported on the X1. Buyers whose main aim is to write their own software on the platform should therefore look at the development-oriented models in the family, such as the MagicLab MagicBot Z1 Development Edition Humanoid Robot. Those who want a standard humanoid in a different format may also compare the MagicLab MagicBot Z1 Standard Edition Humanoid Robot or the MagicLab MagicBot G1 Standard Edition Humanoid Robot. We will gladly help you decide which fits your site.

What is the MagicBot X1 used for?

1. Patrol: walking set routes through a site as a visible, human-scale presence.
2. Security inspection: looking over areas with the stereo camera module and onboard AI compute.
3. Equipment maintenance: reaching and observing machinery in spaces built for people.
4. Delivery: carrying items from one point to another within a facility.
5. Round-the-clock duty: staying in service through hot swappable battery changes without a shutdown.
6. Connected operation: linking to site networks and devices through Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.2.

Pricing and Availability

We do not publish prices on this page. Please send us a request and we will prepare a quotation for the MagicBot X1 that fits your project. Delivery, customs and support are arranged together with the quotation, so you have one clear plan from start to finish. The MagicLab MagicBot X1 Full-Size Humanoid Robot is available on this page.

Frequently Asked Questions

How big and how heavy is the MagicBot X1?

It measures 180 × 55.4 × 28 cm (H × W × D) and weighs 70 Kg. Its arm span is 158 cm and its leg length is 92 cm.

How many degrees of freedom does it have?

It has 31 active degrees of freedom in total: 2 in the head, 7 in the arms, 3 in the waist and 6 in the legs.

How is the robot powered?

It uses a dual battery system with hot swappable batteries of 18Ah capacity. Replacement is supported with zero downtime.

What computing does it carry?

Base compute is an 8-core high-performance CPU, and AI compute is provided by an Orin NX module. Perception comes from a stereo camera module.

Can I develop my own software on it?

No, secondary development is not supported on the MagicBot X1. For development work, please ask us about other models in the MagicBot family.

What does it look like?

It features a Halo illumination design and comes in a premium Space Black or Silver finish. The chassis combines aluminum alloy, titanium alloy and high-strength engineering plastics.

Where can I buy the MagicBot X1 and what does it cost?

You can request it through this page, by quotation. We do not list a price here; the quotation covers your configuration, delivery, customs and support.

Summary

The MagicBot X1 is built on a simple promise: a robot that fits the places people already work in. Its 180 cm body, 31 active degrees of freedom, high joint torque, hot swappable dual batteries and Orin NX AI compute are all aimed at inspection and security duty, from patrol to equipment maintenance and delivery. Its limits are plain as well, since secondary development is not supported. If a full-size humanoid is what your site needs, this page is the starting point.