Apptronik Apollo vs Sanctuary AI Phoenix
Cite this page
humanoidrecord.com, "Apptronik Apollo vs Sanctuary AI Phoenix", page snapshot 2026-11-03, https://humanoidrecord.com/compare/apptronik-apollo-vs-sanctuary-ai-phoenix/
Dataset date: 2026-11-03
Height to scale. Width is schematic, derived from weight; not a measured body width.
- claimed → demonstrated
- demonstrated
- first delivery recorded
Evidence sheet
| Property | Apptronik Apollo | Sanctuary AI Phoenix | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| Height (cm) | 172 cm3Not reviewedThe cited source has not been reviewed for this specific claim. | 170 cm5Not reviewedThe cited source has not been reviewed for this specific claim. | -2 cm |
| Weight (kg) | 72.5 kg6Not reviewedThe cited source has not been reviewed for this specific claim. | 57.9 kg7Not reviewedThe cited source has not been reviewed for this specific claim. | -14.6 kg |
| Degrees of freedom | no sourced value | 208Needs reviewThe reviewed source does not provide enough evidence for this specific claim.
| unknown on one side |
| Walking speed (km/h) | no sourced value | 4.8 km/h9Not reviewedThe cited source has not been reviewed for this specific claim. | unknown on one side |
| Payload (kg) | 25 kg1Not reviewedThe cited source has not been reviewed for this specific claim. | 20.5 kg4Not reviewedThe cited source has not been reviewed for this specific claim. | -4.5 kg |
| Battery runtime (min) | 240 min2Not reviewedThe cited source has not been reviewed for this specific claim. | no sourced value | unknown on one side |
| Hands | no sourced value | no sourced value | no sourced value |
| Actuator torque (Nm) | no sourced value | no sourced value | no sourced value |
| Battery (Wh) | no sourced value | no sourced value | no sourced value |
| Battery swappable | yes10Not reviewedThe cited source has not been reviewed for this specific claim. | no sourced value | unknown on one side |
| Locomotion | no sourced value | bipedal11Not reviewedThe cited source has not been reviewed for this specific claim. | unknown on one side |
| SDK / ROS | no sourced value | no sourced value | no sourced value |
| Simulation | No simulation artifact confirmed in targeted searchThis records a searched-but-not-confirmed result. It does not mean simulation support is unavailable.
| No simulation artifact confirmed in targeted searchThis records a searched-but-not-confirmed result. It does not mean simulation support is unavailable.
| — |
| Actuator architecture | No actuator architecture confirmed in targeted searchThis records a searched-but-not-confirmed result. It does not mean a particular architecture is absent.
| No actuator architecture confirmed in targeted searchThis records a searched-but-not-confirmed result. It does not mean a particular architecture is absent.
| — |
| Warranty (shortest–longest) | no sourced value | no sourced value | no sourced value |
| Order type | no sourced value | quote required12Not reviewedThe cited source has not been reviewed for this specific claim. | unknown on one side |
| Latest price | no sourced value | no sourced value | no sourced value |
| Announced | 2023-08-2313Not reviewedThe cited source has not been reviewed for this specific claim. | 2023-05-165Not reviewedThe cited source has not been reviewed for this specific claim. | -3 mo |
| Recorded first customer delivery | no sourced value | no sourced value | no sourced value |
| Recorded delivery status | Recorded shipped · source-supported | Recorded demonstrated | — |
Capabilities
| Capability | Apptronik Apollo | Sanctuary AI Phoenix |
|---|---|---|
| Teleoperation shown | T14Needs reviewThe reviewed source does not provide enough evidence for this specific claim.
| T15Needs reviewThe reviewed source does not provide enough evidence for this specific claim.
|
Notes
- Capable of lifting 55 lbs (25kg) (accessed 2026-09-20) — source
- the swappable battery to power the robot for 4 hours (accessed 2026-09-20) — source
- 5 feet 8 inches (172 cm) tall (accessed 2026-09-20) — source
- 55 lbs (20.5 kg) (accessed 2026-09-20) — source
- 5'7″ (1.7 m) (accessed 2026-09-20) — source
- 160 lbs (72.5kg) (accessed 2026-09-20) — source
- 155 lbs (57.9 kg) (accessed 2026-09-20) — source
- 20 degrees of freedom (accessed 2026-09-27) — source
- 3 mph (1,300 mm/sec) (accessed 2026-09-20) — source
- the swappable battery to power the robot for 4 hours (accessed 2026-09-21) — source
- The Phoenix model is the sixth generation of the platform and is the first robot model to be complete with legs and worthy of being characterized as a 'humanoid' bipedal robotic system. (accessed 2026-09-21) — source
- Contact us to get in touch with a member of our commercial team. (accessed 2026-09-21) — source
- Apollo is the first commercial humanoid robot that was designed for friendly interaction, mass manufacturability, performance, and safety. (accessed 2026-09-20) — source
- human operators wearing MANUS gloves directly teleoperating Apollo demonstrated target movements while the system logged synchronized data in real time. (accessed 2026-09-27) — source
- the primary use case for our touch sensors is to speed up teleoperation activity (accessed 2026-09-27) — source
Cite this comparison: https://humanoidrecord.com/compare/apptronik-apollo-vs-sanctuary-ai-phoenix/ (data snapshot 2026-11-03)
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