Unitree H2 Plus Standard Humanoid Robot

Most buildings are designed around a person roughly the size of a tall adult. Door frames, bench heights, shelf reaches and corridor widths all assume it. A robot that shares those proportions can be tested where people already work, without the space being rebuilt around it. That is the practical starting point of the Unitree H2 Plus Standard Humanoid Robot. It stands 1820mm tall and weighs about 70kg with its battery, so it matches the human frame closely enough for real laboratories, workshops and service areas. It also carries the joint torque and onboard computing that serious development work demands.

Robots Middle East supplies the Unitree H2 Plus Standard to universities, research institutes, system integrators and corporate innovation teams across the Middle East. Each quotation from Robots Middle East is prepared for the exact configuration requested, and Robots Middle East remains the point of contact for delivery, commissioning questions and after-sales support once the robot is in your facility.

Background

Unitree Robotics and the H2 line

Unitree Robotics built its reputation on legged machines, first with quadruped robots used widely in research and industry and later with a growing range of humanoids. The company's approach has been to offer capable hardware with open development access, so that laboratories and integrators can build their own behaviours rather than accept a closed product. The H2 line continues that approach at full human scale. Within it, the sources name the H2 Plus, the H2 Plus Standard and the H2 Plus Ultimate. The Ultimate versions are distinguished by their hand configurations, which lets buyers choose how much dexterity they need at the end of the arm.

A body built around development computing

The H2 Plus Standard separates platform work from user work. Its base computing uses two machines: PC1, an Intel Core i5 that handles platform functions, and PC2, an Intel Core i7 reserved for user development. Alongside these, the compute module pairs a Blackwell GPU rated at 2,070 FP4 TFLOPS (sparse) with a 14-core Arm CPU, 128GB of unified memory and a configurable power range of 40W–130W for real-time sensor processing and robot inference. On the software side, the robot works with the Isaac ecosystem: Isaac TeleOp, the Isaac GR00T open foundation models, Isaac Sim and Isaac Lab, and Isaac ROS middleware. These come with open models, simulation frameworks and validated reference workflows, so a team can move from data collection to deployment within one toolchain.

Technical Specifications

Specifications are as published by the manufacturer and are confirmed against the datasheet at quotation.

The manufacturer has not published the maximum walking speed, the IP rating, the operating system, the charging time, the operating temperature range, details of the handheld remote controller or the hand configuration fitted to the Standard trim; all of these are confirmed at quotation.

What does the Standard trim mean within the H2 Plus family?

The H2 Plus family shares one full-size body and differs mainly at the hands. The Standard trim is the configuration for buyers who want the complete H2 Plus platform: the 31-joint body, the dual development computers, the compute module and the Isaac software path. It suits teams who plan to decide on end effectors separately, or whose work is centred on locomotion, perception and whole-body control rather than fine finger manipulation.

Where dexterity matters, the optional Sharpa Wave hand changes the picture considerably. Each hand adds 22 active degrees of freedom and a grip force of 150N. With two fitted, the robot reaches 75 total body-and-hand degrees of freedom. The Ultimate versions are the family's hand configurations. For that reason, a buyer comparing trims should first ask what the robot must hold and how precisely, and then choose the trim. Robots Middle East confirms the exact hand fitment of the Standard trim in writing with each quotation, so there is no ambiguity before an order is placed.

How much can the H2 Plus Standard carry, and how long does it work?

The arms are rated for a payload of 7 kilograms, with a peak payload of 15 kilograms. Each arm has seven degrees of freedom, and the arm joints reach 120N.m of peak torque. That combination covers high-duty grasping and reaching, such as moving tools, boxes or fixtures between benches. The legs produce up to 360N.m of peak joint torque across six degrees of freedom each, which gives the body the strength to stay stable while the arms are working under load.

Endurance comes from a 15Ah, 0.972 kWh battery with approximately three hours of battery life, at a maximum voltage of 75.6V. Because the smart battery is quick-release and a charger is included, a laboratory can keep a spare pack ready and continue a session with little interruption. The frame of aerospace-grade aluminium, titanium alloy and high-strength engineering plastics keeps the structure rigid. Cooling is by air. Customers operating in hot climates should review the operating temperature range with Robots Middle East when requesting a quotation.

Who is the Unitree H2 Plus Standard for?

The first audience is embodied-AI research groups. These are teams training locomotion and manipulation policies who need a human-scale body with substantial onboard inference, so that models run on the robot rather than on a tethered workstation. The split between a platform computer and a user-development computer means that experimental code does not compete with the robot's own control functions.

Universities and technical institutes form the second group. A full-size humanoid with open secondary development, OTA updates and a remote emergency stop gives students a realistic platform for coursework in control, perception and robot learning. The extensive external interfaces, from GMSL camera inputs to CAN and RS485 buses, let departments attach their own sensors and payloads.

System integrators and corporate innovation teams make up the third group. They are evaluating whether a humanoid can take on tasks in logistics, manufacturing or facilities, and the human-scale dimensions let them trial the robot in existing spaces before committing to wider deployment.

Buyers whose projects depend on dexterous manipulation will find the hand-equipped versions a better fit: see the Unitree H2 Plus ULTIMATE A Humanoid Robot, the Unitree H2 Plus ULTIMATE-B Humanoid Robot and the Unitree H2 Plus ULTIMATE-L Humanoid Robot. For the base family listing, the Unitree H2 Plus Humanoid Robot page and the Unitree H2 Plus category set out the complete range.

What is the Unitree H2 Plus Standard used for?

1. Embodied-AI research: running and refining foundation-model policies directly on the robot's compute module.
2. Teleoperation and data collection: gathering demonstration data through Isaac TeleOp to train manipulation behaviours.
3. Simulation-to-hardware validation: testing policies developed in Isaac Sim and Isaac Lab on a physical full-size body.
4. Load-handling trials: assessing grasping and carrying tasks within the rated and peak arm payloads.
5. Perception research: working with the wide-angle global-shutter head camera and the optional wrist cameras.
6. Teaching and integration prototyping: giving students and engineers an open platform to which they can add sensors and tools through standard interfaces.

Pricing and Availability

The Unitree H2 Plus Standard is supplied on quotation, because the final package depends on the hand option, the optional wrist cameras and the support your project requires. Robots Middle East prepares a written quotation that sets out the configuration and the included accessories. Delivery, customs clearance and support are arranged together with the quotation. To begin, please send your intended application and preferred configuration through the quotation request available on this page.

Frequently Asked Questions

How large is the Unitree H2 Plus Standard?

Standing, it measures 1820 x 456 x 218mm and weighs about 70kg with its battery. These proportions allow it to work in spaces designed for people.

How many degrees of freedom does it have?

The body has 31 joint motors, with six degrees of freedom in each leg and seven in each arm. With dual optional Sharpa Wave hands, the total rises to 75 body-and-hand degrees of freedom.

Which hands are fitted to the Standard trim?

The hand fitment of the Standard trim is confirmed in writing at quotation. The optional Sharpa Wave hand offers 22 active degrees of freedom and a grip force of 150N.

What computing does the robot carry?

It has an Intel Core i5 for platform functions, an Intel Core i7 for user development and a compute module with a Blackwell GPU rated at 2070 TFLOPS (FP4—sparse), a 14-core Arm CPU and 128GB of unified memory.

How long does the battery last?

The 15Ah, 0.972 kWh battery provides approximately three hours of operation. It is a quick-release smart battery, and a charger is included.

Can my team develop its own software for it?

Yes. Secondary development and smart OTA upgrades are supported, and the robot works with Isaac TeleOp, Isaac GR00T, Isaac Sim, Isaac Lab and Isaac ROS.

Where can I buy the Unitree H2 Plus Standard and what does it cost?

Robots Middle East supplies it across the Middle East on quotation. The cost depends on the configuration and support you select, and the quotation sets this out in full.

Summary

The value of a human-sized robot lies in where it can go. The Unitree H2 Plus Standard fits the doorways, benches and shelves your organisation already has. It adds the leg and arm torque to carry real loads, a compute module able to run modern models on board, and an open software path from simulation to the physical world. For teams that want the full H2 Plus platform and prefer to decide on dexterity separately, it is a measured and capable choice. Whether your next step is a research programme, a teaching laboratory or an integration trial, this page is the starting point.