PrimeBOT Prime T1 Transformable Personal Robot

Most home robots stay on the living room floor, while most outdoor robots never come inside. The PrimeBOT Prime T1 Transformable Personal Robot is built to refuse that choice: it rolls through the house on two wheels as a humanoid, then changes form and walks outdoors on four legs.

The product is available through this page, by quotation.

Background

The company behind the T1

PrimeBOT is a China-based company focused on the research and development of consumer-grade embodied intelligent robots. It is affiliated with Swancor Advanced Materials. The phrase consumer-grade matters here: the company aims at robots that families, creators and students can live with, not only laboratory machines for specialists.

The T1 is the model this page covers, and it comes in two versions: the T1 and the T1 Pro. Both are part of the same Prime personal robot line, and the Pro adds computing hardware and navigation features on top of the base robot.

Positioning and key technology

The T1 is a personal robot that stands about 100 cm tall and weighs about 16 kg. Its central idea is transformation. In humanoid two-wheel mode it works indoors, and in quadruped mode it works outdoors, crossing grass, gravel, slopes and steps. A cross-morph locomotion model coordinates both forms, so the robot treats them as one machine and not two separate designs.

Communication is a second pillar. A 45-degree tilted interactive display is mounted at face level for natural communication, and force control allows natural physical interaction. A flip camera and the tilted display support voice-controlled filming and autonomous follow-recording. The robot also reserves an interface for the Insta360 Luna Camera.

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 degrees of freedom, the IP rating, the camera resolution, the connectivity standards or what is in the box; they are confirmed at quotation.

What makes the T1 different from a wheeled-only home robot?

A purely wheeled robot is comfortable on smooth floors and stops at the first step or patch of gravel. The T1 keeps the quiet, efficient indoor mode, with noise as low as 50–55 dB in humanoid two-wheel mode, and adds a quadruped mode for outdoor ground. In that mode it can traverse grass, gravel, slopes and steps, with a load capacity of about 5 kg and a towing capacity of about 90 kg.

That range changes what a buyer can ask of one robot. It can greet visitors at the door, follow a presenter across a lawn, or carry a light load along a garden path. Because one platform covers both forms, there is one machine to learn, to maintain and to quote.

The software side supports the same idea. The T1 supports AI-powered smart camera movement, follow-and-carry, long-term memory conversation, multilingual teaching and smart home integration. For a household with more than one language, the teaching function is worth a closer look.

What does the T1 Pro add?

The T1 Pro adds an NVIDIA Orin Nano processor, together with obstacle avoidance, automatic return to charging and voice summons. Those are the differences that set it apart from the base T1. Tell us how you plan to use the robot and we will compare the two versions for you.

Who is the PrimeBOT Prime T1 for?

Families and households will value the face-level display, the conversation features and the low indoor noise. Creators and filmmakers will look at the flip camera, the voice-controlled filming, the autonomous follow-recording and the reserved Insta360 Luna Camera interface. Educators and researchers get a platform with multilingual teaching and a locomotion design worth studying.

Buyers who want more autonomy, such as obstacle avoidance and automatic return to charging, should look at the T1 Pro. Those comparing it with other machines can browse our category of Humanoids or Bipedal Humanoids.

What is the T1 used for?

1. Home companionship: talks with family members through the face-level display, with long-term memory conversation.
2. Education: supports multilingual teaching for students and curious children.
3. Content creation: films on voice command and records autonomously while following the subject.
4. Carrying and following: follows its user and carries a load of about 5 kg in quadruped mode.
5. Outdoor traversal: crosses grass, gravel, slopes and steps on four legs.
6. Research and development: serves as a platform for studying embodied intelligence and smart home integration.

Pricing and Availability

We do not print prices on this page. Quotation is the way to buy: tell us the version you want and how you plan to use it, and we will respond. Delivery, customs and support are arranged with the quotation. The PrimeBOT Prime T1 is available on this page.

Frequently Asked Questions

How tall and heavy is the PrimeBOT Prime T1?

It stands about 100 cm tall and weighs about 16 kg.

Can it work outdoors?

Yes. In quadruped mode it can traverse grass, gravel, slopes and steps.

How much can it carry or tow?

It has a load capacity of about 5 kg and a towing capacity of about 90 kg.

How loud is it indoors?

In humanoid two-wheel mode, noise is as low as 50–55 dB.

Does it work with a camera accessory?

It reserves an interface for the Insta360 Luna Camera and has its own flip camera for voice-controlled filming.

What is the difference between the T1 and the T1 Pro?

The T1 Pro adds an NVIDIA Orin Nano processor, obstacle avoidance, automatic return to charging and voice summons.

Where can I buy the PrimeBOT Prime T1 and what does it cost?

It is available through this page, by quotation. We do not list a price here; send us your request and we will quote for your version and destination.

Summary

The PrimeBOT Prime T1 answers a simple question: why should a home robot stop at the door? It rolls quietly indoors, walks on four legs outdoors, talks through a face-level display and films on command. The T1 Pro adds a processor and navigation features for buyers who want more autonomy. For a quotation on either version, this page is the starting point.