
Prices re-verified October 11, 2026; B2 and B2-W November 4, 2026 · Every robot and accessory price below read in a US dealer's cart on those dates, and the manufacturer's own storefront re-checked · First read August 25, 2026 · Next review: November 10, 2026
The short answer. On October 11, 2026, the Unitree A2 was in a US dealer's cart at $31,900, rising to $46,900 for the A2-W Pro, and the B2 was $85,900. On November 4, 2026, after a price cut, the B2 was in the same cart at $76,900 and the wheeled B2-W at $88,900. On the same day, Unitree's own online store showed $100,000.00 for both the A2 and the B2, with no way to buy: the A2 page asks you to email sales, and the B2 page reads “Contact us for the real price” and marks the product unavailable. The $100,000 is a placeholder, not a price.
This is the single most misleading number in industrial quadruped procurement, and it is repeated in roundups and quoted back to us in buyer conversations. Here is exactly what we saw when we checked on August 25, 2026 (on October 11, 2026 both pages still showed $100,000.00 and still had no checkout):
In other words, $100,000 is a round contact-sales stand-in used on a storefront that is not selling these two models to you. Treating it as MSRP produces a false anchor in both directions: it makes a genuine $76,900 quote look like a 23% discount, and it makes a $31,900 A2 look implausibly cheap for what it is. The transactable prices are the ones below.
The A2 is the lighter, faster of the two lines. Prices read in a US dealer's cart on October 11, 2026 (first read from the live listings August 25).
| Configuration | Locomotion | US price (dealer cart, Oct 11, 2026) |
|---|---|---|
| A2 | Legged | $31,900 |
| A2-W | Wheel-leg | $36,900 |
| A2 Pro | Legged | $40,900 |
| A2-W Pro | Wheel-leg | $46,900 |
The A2 listing we read stated: one LiDAR unit, an HD camera, an 8-core CPU with Intel Core i7, a carrying capacity of up to 100 kg, 45° slope climbing, and over five hours of runtime per charge. We reproduce those as the listing stated them. The listings did not spell out, line by line, what the Pro step-up changes — so we do not invent a spec delta for it; that is a question for a written quote.
The B2 is the heavier industrial platform and roughly 2.7× the price of a base A2.
| Configuration | Locomotion | US price (dealer cart, Nov 4, 2026) |
|---|---|---|
| B2 | Legged | $76,900 |
| B2-W | Wheel-leg | $88,900 |
The B2 listing we read stated: real-time gait switching, multiple depth cameras, a 20 kg continuous load carried over 15 km, a 40 kg maximum load, the ability to climb 40 cm stairs, and a 5 m/s top speed.
A note on comparing the two spec sheets: the A2 listing quotes a 100 kg carrying capacity while the B2 listing quotes a 40 kg maximum load. Those are the numbers each listing publishes, measured and defined differently, and we have not normalised them into a single comparison. If load capacity decides your purchase, get the definition — static versus continuous, and over what distance — in writing before you compare the two.
For a facility deployment, the configuration decision is usually cheaper to get wrong than the spares decision. A single spare battery for a B2 costs more than a mid-range laptop, and a wheeled conversion package costs more than a whole entry-class robot dog. Prices read in the same dealer's cart on October 11, 2026:
| Item | US price (dealer cart, Oct 11, 2026) |
|---|---|
| A2 remote controller | $370 |
| A2 battery charger | $700 |
| A2 battery (single) | $1,500 |
| B2 foot pad | $90 |
| B2 two-handed remote control | $350 |
| B2 charger | $1,200 |
| B2 protective bracket | $1,240 |
| B2 standard battery | $4,200 |
| B2 Helios 5515 LiDAR | $12,400 |
| B2-W wheels package | $23,400 |
Two practical consequences. First, a realistic B2 line item is not $76,900 — a working deployment with one spare battery, a charger and a protective bracket comes to over $83,000 before any sensing add-ons. Second, several accessory listings publish no price at all (navigation kits and leg packages among them), so a quote that itemises them is worth more than one that does not.
Stated plainly, because an incomplete answer beats a confident guess:
Industrial quadrupeds at this level are quoted, not carted: cohort pricing, spares ratios, sensing add-ons, warranty terms, institutional paperwork and lead times. Tell us the configuration and the quantity and we will come back in writing with current pricing and availability.
Request an A2 or B2 quoteRead at live US listings on October 11, 2026, with the A2 and B2 lines confirmed in the dealer's cart and the B2 line re-read there on November 4, 2026, the ladder looks like this. A wheel-leg platform starts at $13,000 and reaches $32,299 in its inspection build. The A2 class runs $31,900 to $46,900 across its configurations. The B2 class is $76,900 for the legged build and $88,900 for the wheeled one (dealer cart, Nov 4, 2026).
A figure that circulates without a date, a channel or a configuration is not a price you can pay until a seller confirms it: check whether it sits above every configuration actually on sale, and whether the listing behind it is sold out or never says what is included. A price attached to a listing nobody can buy is not what the robot costs, which is why every figure on this page carries the date it was read and the channel it was read on. The cause is the one that distorts the consumer tier as well: figures gathered from different channels, different dates and different currencies get restated as a single US price.
There is a second problem the category guides do not disclose. Some of the most frequently quoted inspection quadrupeds — the DEEP Robotics X30 and M20 families among them — are listed with dollar ranges labelled as estimates. We read their vendor product pages first-hand on August 29, 2026 and found no price published at all. Rather than repeat someone else's estimate, we removed those figures from our own comparison rows the same day and marked them price on request, which they remain. A number we cannot re-verify tomorrow is not a price.
For a budget line, the tier matters more than the model. Wheel-leg platforms in the low five figures cover indoor and paved-route inspection. The A2 class is the outdoor-patrol and payload tier, in the thirties and forties. The B2 class is the IP-rated heavy-duty tier, where the robot alone clears $85,000 before the spares, batteries and sensing listed further up this page. Every figure here was read from a live US listing on the date shown, and is re-read on the schedule at the top of this page.
In a US dealer's cart on October 11, 2026: $31,900 for the A2, $36,900 for the wheel-leg A2-W, $40,900 for the A2 Pro and $46,900 for the A2-W Pro.
In a US dealer's cart on November 4, 2026: $76,900 for the B2 and $88,900 for the wheel-leg B2-W. Add spares — a standard battery is $4,200 and a charger $1,200 — before comparing quotes.
Because it is a contact-sales placeholder rather than a price. On October 11, 2026 both manufacturer pages still displayed $100,000.00 USD with no checkout: the A2 page asks buyers to email sales, and the B2 page reads “Contact us for the real price” and marks the product unavailable. The transactable US prices are $31,900 and $76,900 respectively.
Class and price: the A2 is the lighter platform starting at $31,900, the B2 the heavier industrial one starting at $76,900. Their listings publish load figures defined differently — 100 kg carrying capacity for the A2, a 40 kg maximum load and 20 kg continuous over 15 km for the B2 — so confirm the definition before treating either as a like-for-like number.
The B2 class, chosen around its sensing rather than its base price: LiDAR is a separate line item at $12,400 for the Helios 5515, and the wheels package that converts duty to prepared surfaces is $23,400. Both belong in the quote, not in a footnote.
The listings do not commit to one for a given configuration and quantity, and we do not estimate delivery dates we have not confirmed. We will get a written lead time for a specific configuration and quantity on request.
Every price on this page was first read on August 25, 2026, and the A2 and B2 configuration figures are re-read automatically every morning. On October 11, 2026 every robot and accessory price on this page was confirmed in the dealer's cart, unchanged, and the cart was emptied without checkout. The B2 and B2-W were re-read the same way on November 4, 2026. The A2 and B2 figures were read directly from their own live product listings that day; the remaining configurations and the accessory prices were read from the same seller's live listings on the same date and cross-checked against our automated daily price capture, which reads each listing independently. The $100,000 manufacturer figures were read from the manufacturer's own storefront pages on that date. We did not copy figures from a price sheet, a press release or another publication, and we did not convert them from another currency. Specifications are reproduced as each listing stated them; where a listing was silent, this page says so. Prices on this class of hardware move, so this page carries a verification date and a review date rather than a claim to be permanently current.