AgiBot X2

X2 Neo, the standard configuration, lists at $25,600 direct from AgiBot's own store — up from an independently-verified $24,240 as of July 2026, so treat the current figure as a snapshot rather than a fixed price. Buyers outside China should also budget an additional $500–$3,000 in shipping, plus customs duties and import fees, which AgiBot's store explicitly places on the buyer; the listing also states there are no returns after delivery. X2 Ultra adds perception hardware and secondary-development support, but AgiBot's store currently lists it at a literal $999,999.00 — almost certainly a contact-sales placeholder rather than a real retail price, so treat it as "price on request." robotindex does not sell this product.

X2 was first shown in March 2025 under the name "Lingxi X2," demonstrated performing dance routines, riding a bicycle and a hoverboard, and other balance-focused demos aimed at showcasing motion control rather than task autonomy. AgiBot's international store has since dropped the "Lingxi" branding and sells the same hardware simply as "X2." The X2 Neo is not intended for secondary software development — AgiBot's own spec sheet marks this as unsupported on the standard unit — while X2 Ultra supports it, and can be paired with optional dexterous end-effectors (OmniHand, OmniPicker) purchased separately. On open source: third-party resellers market X2 as a "full-stack open source" robot, but that claim isn't corroborated by AgiBot's own documentation — the company's only official open release for this line is a URDF/MuJoCo description-and-simulation repository (AgibotTech/agibot_x2_urdf, Mulan PSL v2 license) covering geometry and kinematics, not hardware designs, firmware, or control software. That's a materially smaller release than AgiBot's actual open-source humanoid line, the separate X1 (full BOM, CAD, and training/inference code). This catalog's Open Source badge is reserved for that kind of full-stack release and does not apply to X2.