ANYbotics ANYmal · Deep Robotics X30

Site commissioning: Autonomous missions run against a learned map of the facility, so each new location needs a mapping and mission-definition pass before unattended operation. ANYbotics publishes no duration for that work.

Mission length: ANYbotics publishes 90 minutes of runtime and about 2 km of walking per charge, against a 3-hour recharge. Sensor payloads draw from the same battery, so a heavily instrumented mission runs shorter, though no per-payload figures are published.

The modular mount takes third-party sensors, but Deep Robotics publishes no payload compatibility matrix and no mass allowance, so qualifying a payload and predicting its effect on climbing falls to the buyer or the integrator.

IP67 sealing lets the robot work in substation spray and dust, and Deep Robotics publishes 2.5 to 4 hours of endurance with tool-free quick-swap packs. Extending a shift past that means either an operator on site to swap packs or the X30 Pro Dock, which recharges without handling but ties the route to a fixed return point.

Sites requiring wheeled or tracked vehicle compatibility

Legged design handles rubble, stairs, and vertical obstacles but cannot share infrastructure such as ramps and elevator call systems with an existing wheeled fleet. Integration cost is high.

Access routes beyond a 250 mm step

ANYbotics rates a 250 mm maximum step height. The robot climbs and descends industrial stairs, open grated treads included, but vertical ladders, hatches, and obstacles above that step height need a different access method.

Operators without a sustained inspection program

ANYbotics publishes no pricing; terms are negotiated per deployment and bundled with support. The economics favor an ongoing multi-year deployment over a short pilot.

Consumer or household use

Not sold through consumer channels. Priced, warranted and supported as industrial equipment, and deployment assumes professional commissioning and a site-specific safety review.

Sites outside the published operating envelope

Deep Robotics publishes IP67 sealing across -20 to 55 C and stair and slope climbing to 45 degrees. Hotter, colder or steeper sites are outside what the manufacturer states, and no field data covering them is published.

Routes longer than one charge with nobody on site

Deep Robotics publishes 2.5 to 4 hours of endurance and 10 km or more of patrol range per charge. Anything beyond that needs either the X30 Pro Dock, so the robot returns and recharges on its own, or someone on site to swap battery packs.