This table lists every humanoid robot in the beep catalogue with what is publicly known about its price. Two things stand out. The spread is enormous: at one end a machine is sold direct to individual buyers for the price of a used car; at the other end are machines that have never been offered for sale at any price and reach customers only through multi-year commercial agreements. And the number on the sticker is rarely the number that matters. A list price excludes hands, software licences, integration, training and service, and a published rental rate bundles most of those in. Where a maker sells only through agreements, the table says so instead of guessing.
For anyone thinking about robots as an asset rather than a purchase, the price is the smaller half of the question. What decides whether a machine is worth owning is whether a customer will pay for its hours, which is why every catalogue page pairs the price with the deployment record and, where a rate exists, an owner-side calculator. The rental rates by category page shows the other half; the guide to fractionally owning robots explains how the two fit together.