360 N·m knee torque
Unitree lists about 360 N·m peak torque at the knee, about 220 N·m at the hip and about 75 N·m at the arm joints. [1]
Product overview
The Unitree H1 is a full-size biped humanoid of about 180 cm and 47 kg, first teased by Unitree in August 2023. Unitree's product page calls it the company's first universal humanoid robot. It lists a peak knee-joint torque of 360 N·m and a 15 Ah (0.864 kWh) battery that Unitree describes as quickly replaceable.
Unitree lists five degrees of freedom per leg and four per arm (expandable). The standard computer is an Intel Core i5 platform, with an Intel Core i7 for user development and optional Intel Core i7 or Orin NX modules. Sensing uses a 3D LiDAR and a depth camera for 360-degree depth sensing, and Unitree also publishes a unitree_rl_gym repository on GitHub. A dexterous hand is optional, but the page does not name the model.
The product page lists a moving speed of 3.3 m/s and labels it a world record. In April 2026 Unitree published a sprint demonstration that it says exceeded 10 m/s; that is a one-off demonstration, not a product specification. The H1 has no price on the product page. Unitree's shop lists it at US$90,000 with the label 'Contact us for the real price', and purchases go through sales contact.
Capabilities
Unitree lists about 360 N·m peak torque at the knee, about 220 N·m at the hip and about 75 N·m at the arm joints. [1]
The battery is a 15 Ah pack (0.864 kWh, 67.2 V maximum) that Unitree describes as quickly replaceable. Runtime and charge time are not published. [1]
Unitree describes 360-degree depth sensing from a 3D LiDAR combined with a depth camera. [1]
Dexterous hands are an option, but Unitree's page does not name the hand model. [1]
Unitree publishes the unitree_rl_gym repository on GitHub, and an Intel Core i7 is listed for user development. [1][5]
Hardware profile
Official footage
Unitree Robotics
Unitree Robotics · Apr 11, 2026
Unitree Robotics
Quick answers
Unitree H1 is available through an official sales inquiry rather than a public checkout page. [9][10]
Unitree H1 is 180 cm tall and weighs 47 kg (About 47 kg). [1]
Its stated maximum speed is 3.3 m/s; Product-page 'Moving speed of 3.3m/s (world record)'. Unitree's 11 April 2026 sprint demonstration exceeded 10 m/s; that is a one-off demo, not a product spec. [1]
Unitree H1 has 19 listed degrees of freedom; UC Berkeley technical report total; Unitree's page lists 4 DoF per arm and 5 per leg but no total. [8]
Yes. Unitree H1 is recorded as providing a public developer SDK or API. [1]
Unitree H1 is made by Unitree Robotics, based in China. [1]
Unitree H1-2 is its successor. [1]
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Evaluation footprint
Open-world humanoid manipulation across dexterous object manipulation, human-humanoid interaction and loco-manipulation. The dataset is a training resource; the planned cloud evaluation would score deployed policies on real humanoids.
Listed benchmark embodiment · Collected on two Unitree humanoids: the G1 (29 DoF, with 7-DoF three-finger Dex3-1 hands with tactile sensing) and the H1 (27 DoF, with 6-DoF Inspire hands). Both carry Intel RealSense RGB-D cameras and a Livox LiDAR, according to the paper.
Whether a learning method can control a high-dimensional humanoid to walk, run, stand, balance and climb stairs, and to carry out whole-body manipulation such as pushing, opening doors and cabinets, and moving packages. Performance is reported as episode return per task.
Listed benchmark embodiment · Primary robot: simulated Unitree H1 with two Shadow Dexterous Hands on the arms. The repository also supports the Unitree G1 with three-finger hands and a low-dimensional-hand H1 variant. The paper also lists the Agility Digit as a supported body; it is not linked here.
How well imitation-learning methods reproduce agile locomotion from motion-capture references, scored with handcrafted, task-specific metrics. The repository's documentation names trajectory comparison metrics such as dynamic time warping and Fréchet distance.
Listed benchmark embodiment · The README names Unitree H1 ('UnitreeH1') and Unitree G1 ('MjxUnitreeG1') among its humanoid environments. Quadruped and biomechanical models (MyoSkeleton) are also included. Other humanoids, such as Atlas and Talos, are not named in the sources opened.
Generalizable manipulation and locomotion skills in a fast, GPU-parallel simulator, with task success measured per environment. The paper emphasizes simulation throughput alongside task performance.
Listed benchmark embodiment · The ManiSkill documentation lists Unitree G1 and H1 models (including simplified leg and upper-body variants) among supported robots. Most listed robots are arms and mobile manipulators. Which tasks use the humanoid models was not confirmed.
Task accuracy and motion feasibility for whole-body loco-manipulation, such as reaching, pressing buttons, pushing boxes, carrying packages and shooting a ball, across humanoid bodies. The paper also argues that its method avoids reward hacking.
Listed benchmark embodiment · Three Unitree humanoids: H1, G1 and H1-2, mapped to the roster slugs unitree-h1, unitree-g1 and unitree-h1-2. Degrees of freedom for each embodiment are not given on the project page or in the abstract.
Sprint and endurance locomotion, balance, team football, dexterous manipulation, and performance in household, industrial and emergency-response scenarios. Control-mode and autonomy requirements differ by event and edition.
Listed benchmark embodiment · Tiangong Ultra won the 2025 100 m, Unitree H1 won the 2025 400 m and 1500 m, and Booster T1 teams took the 2025 5v5 football gold and silver medals in the collected results.
100 m sprint (final) · rank —
Official scored time: 0:22.08
100 m sprint (final) · rank —
Official scored time: 0:24.53
1500 m (final) · rank 1
Finish time: 6:34.4
400 m (final) · rank 1
Official race time: 1:28.03 · Stopwatch time reported by Unitree: 1:23.03
Related
Evidence