--- title: "Hyundai Motor enters the humanoid robot mass production race, competing with companies like Tesla" type: "News" locale: "zh-CN" url: "https://longbridge.com/zh-CN/news/271627089.md" description: "Hyundai Motor announced its entry into the humanoid robot mass production race, planning to establish a production system with an annual capacity of 30,000 units by 2028. The company will showcase its plans at the 2026 International Consumer Electronics Show and apply the \"Atlas\" robot for parts sorting and future complex tasks. Hyundai Motor will also promote the \"Robots as a Service\" (RaaS) model, allowing customers to use its robotic products through subscriptions. The competition in this field is fierce, with companies like Tesla also actively developing humanoid robots" datetime: "2026-01-06T09:00:52.000Z" locales: - [zh-CN](https://longbridge.com/zh-CN/news/271627089.md) - [en](https://longbridge.com/en/news/271627089.md) - [zh-HK](https://longbridge.com/zh-HK/news/271627089.md) --- > 支持的语言: [English](https://longbridge.com/en/news/271627089.md) | [繁體中文](https://longbridge.com/zh-HK/news/271627089.md) # Hyundai Motor enters the humanoid robot mass production race, competing with companies like Tesla Hyundai Motor announced its entry into the global robotics technology competition and stated at the 2026 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) that it plans to establish a mass production system for robots with an annual capacity of thousands of units by 2028. "Atlas" is currently one of the most advanced humanoid robots in the world. You may have seen videos of this robot online; it can not only navigate obstacle courses flexibly but also easily lift heavy boxes. In 2021, Hyundai Motor acquired a majority stake in Boston Dynamics at a valuation of $1.1 billion. The company stated that it will deploy "Atlas" robots at its production base by 2028, primarily responsible for sorting parts—ensuring that automotive components are accurately delivered to designated areas of the factory when needed for production. Hyundai Motor pointed out that by 2030, the company will apply "Atlas" robots to more complex tasks, including the assembly of automotive components, ultimately expanding to various repetitive processes and heavy lifting work scenarios. In terms of production planning, Hyundai Motor aims to achieve an annual capacity of approximately **30,000 units** by 2028. Part of this plan is to promote its "Robots as a Service" (RaaS) model to more businesses. Under this model, customers do not need to purchase robots directly but can use Hyundai Motor's robotic products through a subscription payment method. Hyundai Motor is not the only company aiming to dominate the robotics field. Tesla CEO Elon Musk is working to make the company's "Optimus" robot the preferred humanoid robot for global enterprises. Figurine is developing humanoid robots suitable for labor-intensive scenarios, home life, and outer space environments; Aptronik has launched its self-developed "Apollo" humanoid robot; and Agility Robotics' "Digit" robot has already been deployed in some Amazon logistics warehouses. 1X Technologies has launched a home robot called "Nio," which users can either subscribe to for $499 per month or purchase outright for $20,000. Meanwhile, China's Yushu Technology has also launched two humanoid robot products, with the basic model G1 priced at $13,500 and the more advanced H1 priced at $90,000. Many companies, including NVIDIA, which has partnered with Hyundai Motor, view physical artificial intelligence and humanoid robotics as the next major breakthrough direction for their chip computing capabilities. For years, manufacturing, logistics, and shipping companies have already begun using various types of robots, but humanoid robots remain a relatively emerging frontier in the industry. The original intention of developing humanoid robots is that these robots can directly take over tasks that are too dangerous or tedious for humans, without the need for large-scale modifications to existing facilities such as factory workshops. Similarly, humanoid robots are expected to play an important role in hospitals and elderly care institutions. However, the current application range of household robots is still limited to products like robotic vacuum cleaners. Amazon has launched a non-humanoid household robot called "Astro," which acts like a mobile security guard; Samsung is also developing its "Polly" robot. In addition, whether consumers are willing to coexist with robots that are similar in size to themselves remains to be seen. 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