Reflex

Reflex Robotics

United States

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Reflex is a wheeled humanoid built for warehouses and factories rather than for looking like a person, and the company is unusually direct about why: its chief executive says the robot does not need to climb stairs or do gymnastics in warehouses. So instead of legs it has a wheeled chassis with a vertically adjustable body, which the company credits for a compact turning radius, more than 16 hours of running per charge, and a hardware cost near USD 10,000 that lets it price below USD 50,000 against an industry norm of USD 150,000 to 250,000, on a promised one-year payback. The robot weighs around 80 kilograms and its two arms carry up to 45 kilograms between them, with gripper-style hands that have been shown peeling bananas, blending smoothies, chopping vegetables, cooking steak, folding laundry and wiping surfaces. What the company sells beyond the hardware is the way it goes to work. Deployment is integration-free by design: the robot uses the existing carts, monitors, scanners and touchscreens on site rather than demanding new infrastructure, and it starts under teleoperation, reaching operational capability in about 60 minutes while a remote operator drives and the system logs every interaction. That data is the point, because supervised work in real operations is what the robot learns from, so it becomes more capable across repeated jobs, future shifts and similar workflows under what the company calls a supervised reliability layer, with Reflex Intelligence closing the loop. The commercial record backs the approach: 10 to 20 robots were deployed with GXO Logistics in 2024, the company was named to the Robot Report RBR50 list in 2025, and in February 2026 it announced a manufacturing plant in Nuevo León, Mexico that will double as an operational node where Mexican teams remotely supervise robots working in United States factories.