Apptronik Apollo

Apptronik Apollo leads the market in continuous operation, capable of running up to 22 hours per day via hot-swappable batteries. This significantly outperforms most competitors, which typically offer only 4–8 hours of continuous use, by allowing Apollo to cover three manufacturing shifts without downtime. The hot-swap design facilitates battery replacement in under two minutes without powering down, a capability not matched by any other production humanoid. Standing at 173 cm and weighing 73 kg, Apollo boasts 71 degrees of freedom and a 25 kg payload capacity. With target pricing between $50,000 and $80,000, it undercuts the estimated costs of both Atlas and Figure 02 while offering comparable industrial capacity. Commercial deployments at major companies like Mercedes-Benz, Jabil, and GXO Logistics demonstrate its cross-industry versatility. Apptronik, tracing its lineage to NASA's Johnson Space Center, has secured over $935 million in total funding, including a $520 million Series A led by B Capital, Google, and Mercedes-Benz, achieving a $5.5 billion valuation.