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LimX Oli
LimX Dynamics
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LimX Oli
LimX DynamicsLimX Oli is a full-size humanoid robot standing 165 cm tall with 31 degrees of freedom. It features dual independent compute chips for motion control and perception, head and chest depth cameras, and a self-developed 6-axis IMU. The robot supports bilingual voice interaction, includes 15 pre-installed interactive actions, and offers modular development with Python SDK support.
Availability
Industry
- retail
- office
- factory
Specification
- 31 DOF articulation
- 2 head, 7 per arm, 3 waist, 6 per leg
- Full-size humanoid, 165 cm height with 31 degrees of freedom
- Multiple end-effector options with quick-swap modular design
- Dual independent compute chips for motion control and perception
- Head and chest depth cameras with extensible sensor interfaces
- Self-developed 6-axis IMU with anti-interference performance
- Bilingual voice interaction system supporting Chinese and English
- Pre-installed 15 interactive actions and dance routines with OTA upgrade support
- Foldable sitting-posture storage for compact transport
- Python development support with modular SDK and Sim2Real compatibility
Price
No public price — contact the supplier for a quote.
Good · Bad · Ugly
Evidence-graded claims from the LimX Dynamics deep report
LimX robots (Oli/P1) achieve fully autonomous locomotion — including stair ascent at up to 1 m/s and multi-terrain outdoor navigation — without human teleoperation, via reinforcement learning.
Four peer-reviewed papers (FastStair [22], LIPM-guided RL [23], VMTS [24], BarlowWalk [25]) independently confirm autonomous locomotion on LimX hardware, though all results are lab/research settings and no uncontrolled real-world deployment data exists.
from LimX Dynamics deep report →Luna is commercially available for purchase in China at 298,000 RMB (~$41,000 USD) as of May 2026, with international availability expected in 2027.
Multiple independent news outlets (RobotsBeat [13], aiweekly [8], chinatechpulse [14]) corroborate the 298,000 RMB price and China availability; 2027 international timeline is from an independent news report [13] but no shipment volumes or customer orders have been confirmed.
from LimX Dynamics deep report →
Luna humanoid executes autonomous real-world tasks — including dancing, multimodal interaction, and swarm performances — using onboard VLA models and AI task editor without teleoperation.
Independent sources (SiliconAngle [16], aiweekly [8]) explicitly note that Luna demos are staged and no uncontrolled real-world autonomous performance data has been disclosed, contradicting vendor autonomy claims [2].
from LimX Dynamics deep report →TRON 2 is a modular three-in-one platform (bipedal, wheeled, hybrid foot-wheel) capable of up to 3 m/s bipedal and 5 m/s wheel-foot speed, with 5 kg per-arm payload and 30 kg carry on flat terrain.
Specs are reported by an independent video source [26] but are self-reported/vendor-derived figures — no third-party benchmark or independent physical test has verified these speed or payload numbers.
from LimX Dynamics deep report →LimX Dynamics has concrete plans to ship robots to the Middle East in 2026 and is exploring U.S. business collaborations, signaling real commercial deployment beyond China.
CNBC [17] independently reports Middle East shipping plans for 2026 and U.S. collaboration exploration, but no signed contracts, customer names, or confirmed shipment volumes have been disclosed, leaving this at the intent/planning stage.
from LimX Dynamics deep report →
Luna supports swarm synchronization of 200+ units at millisecond-level precision.
The independent video source [26] explicitly labels this a vendor claim without verification, and no independent test or documented demonstration of 200+ unit swarm sync exists anywhere in the dossier.
from LimX Dynamics deep report →Luna is positioned for logistics and manufacturing deployment, not just entertainment.
Independent analysis (aiweekly [8], chinatechpulse [14]) and the official spec page [2] both identify shopping malls, museums, amusement parks, and stages as primary venues; the industrial/logistics positioning is vendor aspiration with zero deployment evidence.
from LimX Dynamics deep report →
