How to read a humanoid spec sheet.
Six numbers on a humanoid product page — and what each one is actually telling you.
Every product page on this store lists the same six numbers: height, weight, payload, runtime, status, and price. Individually they're fine. Together they're a fingerprint of the unit's design philosophy.
Height and weight anchor the physics. A 90 kg humanoid can push and pull harder than a 30 kg one — but it also falls harder, and needs a heavier safety story. NEO Gamma at 30 kg is very deliberately not Atlas Electric at 89 kg.
Payload is the number your ops team cares about. It tells you the maximum sustained load the arms can carry through a real task cycle. Compare payload to your actual work: a 25 kg humanoid can move totes; a 3 kg one cannot.
Runtime is the one buyers most often misread. A '4 hour' rating usually means 4 hours of light task work, not 4 hours of full-payload lifting. Ask for the duty-cycle datasheet before you commit to a shift plan.
Status and price are the honesty check. A $30k 'announced' unit and a $250k 'limited pilot' unit are not competing for the same customer, and pretending they are will burn your procurement budget.