Back to PNDbotics
Adam Lite

Adam Lite

Adam Lite

Last updated: October 8, 2026
Locomotion Type
Biped
Stage
Mass Production
Height
167 cm
Degrees of Freedom
25 DOF
Hand DOF
6 DOF
Weight
60 kg
Max Speed
5.4 km/h
Dual-Arm Payload
5 kg
Battery Life
3 h
Price
$123,478
Release Year
2026
Computing
A single Intel NUC12WSKi7 motion control computer with a 12th generation Intel Core i7-1260P, 12 cores and 16 threads up to 4.7 GHz, 16 GB DDR4-3200, 18 MB cache, 128 GB storage and Iris Xe graphics, running the company's own whole-body control and model predictive control algorithms for dynamic balance. There is no NVIDIA module on this variant. Connectivity is Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.0, the battery is 1172 watt hours at 46.2 volts and 25 amps maximum output, and the actuators are the company's own PND series.
Sensors
None fitted. Adam Lite carries no perception and AI computer and no perception sensor, so it has no camera, depth sensor or lidar in the published configuration.

Adam Lite is the entry variant of PNDbotics' Adam humanoid series, and it is deliberately the simple one. It shares the family's fundamentals: 1.67 m tall, 60 kg, walking at up to 1.5 metres per second on two legs with 6 degrees of freedom per leg and a 3 degree-of-freedom waist, knee and hip torque around 340 newton metres, a 1172 watt-hour battery, Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.0, and an Intel NUC12WSKi7 computer running the company's own whole-body control and model predictive control algorithms for balance. Where it differs is what it does not have. It carries no perception and AI computer and no depth camera, and its arms stop at 5 degrees of freedom per side with a spherical hand rather than a wrist and dexterous fingers, which is what keeps the total at 25 degrees of freedom against 29 on the Standard, 41 on the SP and 43 on the Pro. That makes it the platform for buyers who want the motion and control stack, the SDK and the actuators without paying for sensing or manipulation they do not need, and for development, education and custom builds where a team supplies its own perception and end effectors. The series as a whole is produced at a stated annual capacity of several hundred units at the company's Tianjin centre, is exported to Europe, North America, Japan and South Korea, and has been adopted by Skild AI in the United States as the standard whole machine for its model training.

Application Scenarios

Development and education platforms where a team supplies its own perception and end effectors; entry-level industrial and research deployments that need the motion and control stack and the SDK without the sensing package; and custom builds, since the series is modular and the company also sells the underlying actuators, controllers and battery management systems.

Subscribe to Weekly Report

Get weekly updates on humanoid robot funding, new companies, and product launches.