Version-specific torque and payload
MagicLab's detailed table lists a 100 N·m maximum knee torque and 2 kg maximum arm load for the base Z1, rising to 130 N·m and 3 kg for the Development Version. [4]
Price & availability
Available to order from Jul 2025
Current dataset status: Commercial.
The official Purchase link opens MagicLab's contact form. No public price is published. [4]
Product overview
MagicBot Z1 is a high-dynamics bipedal humanoid from MagicLab, a Chinese embodied-AI company. MagicLab launched it on 8 July 2025. The official detailed product page lists its size as 1369 × 422 × 200 mm and its weight with battery as about 40 kg, making it much smaller than the full-size MagicBot X1.
MagicLab publishes separate specifications for the base Z1 and Z1 Development Version. The base robot has 24 degrees of freedom, a maximum knee torque of 100 N·m and a maximum arm load of 2 kg. The Development Version has 24 to 50 DoF, raises those figures to 130 N·m and 3 kg, and can add an 11-DoF tactile dexterous hand, two wrist joints and a high-computing-power module. The broader product-page claim of torque above 130 N·m therefore describes the higher-spec configuration, not the base Z1.
Both versions use permanent-magnet synchronous joint motors, an 8-core CPU and a quick-release 10,000 mAh battery. MagicLab rates battery life at about two hours under laboratory conditions. Perception includes 3D LiDAR, a depth camera, binocular fisheye cameras and a head tactile sensor. The company also publishes a MagicBot-Z1 SDK with high- and low-level interfaces, while the specification table reserves secondary development for the Development Version.
MagicLab lists Z1 as available and provides an official purchase-inquiry form. Gasgoo's CES 2026 coverage reports that MagicLab's lineup had entered mass production with deliveries under way. No Z1 price or top speed is published.
Capabilities
MagicLab's detailed table lists a 100 N·m maximum knee torque and 2 kg maximum arm load for the base Z1, rising to 130 N·m and 3 kg for the Development Version. [4]
The base robot has 24 degrees of freedom. The Development Version can be configured with 24 to 50 DoF, including an optional 11-DoF tactile hand. [4]
Perception combines 3D LiDAR, a depth camera and binocular fisheye cameras. MagicLab's navigation system uses these for autonomous movement. [4][2]
The base Z1 omits secondary development. The Development Version can add dexterous hands, a high-performance computing module or two extra wrist joints; MagicLab publishes a Z1 SDK. [4][5]
Hardware profile
Quick answers
MagicLab MagicBot Z1 is available through an official sales inquiry rather than a public checkout page. [4]
MagicLab MagicBot Z1 is 136.9 cm tall and weighs 40 kg (Product page: 'Approx. 40 kg+' with battery; treated as the stated figure). [4]
The stated runtime is 2 hours per charge; Approximately 2 hours for both versions under laboratory conditions. [4]
The listed payload is 2 kg; Maximum arm load for the base Z1; the Development Version is rated at 3 kg. [4]
MagicLab MagicBot Z1 has 24 listed degrees of freedom; Basic configuration; expandable up to 50 DoF. [4][2]
Yes. MagicLab MagicBot Z1 is recorded as providing a public developer SDK or API. [1]
MagicLab MagicBot Z1 is made by MagicLab, based in China. [1]
Side by side
Choose up to four robots for a sourced specification and price comparison.
Evaluation footprint
No benchmark embodiments or results reference this robot yet.
Related
Evidence