This comparison highlights an important difference: being able to buy a humanoid does not mean it is designed to arrive as an easy-to-use household helper.
NEO and G1 matter for different reasons. NEO is more clearly designed as a service for the home, while G1 shows that sophisticated humanoid hardware is already available to buy.
$20,000 ownership or $499/month; $200 refundable deposit
Foundational autonomy plus scheduled Expert Mode for tasks NEO does not yet know
The clearest current home-humanoid consumer proposition, but buyers need a clear split between autonomous tasks and work that still uses Expert Mode.
Official product page ↗From $13,500 before tax and shipping
Research/development platform capabilities should not be confused with dependable general household autonomy
A strong benchmark for the cost and capability of buyable humanoid hardware, but not a turnkey domestic service robot.
Official product page ↗Unitree's public pricing gives buyers a useful idea of what real humanoid hardware costs today and how quickly the market is developing.
If your main question is which robot is designed to help in an ordinary home, NEO is the more relevant choice because 1X presents it as a home service rather than mainly as development hardware.
Humanoids are the exciting next chapter. Robot vacuums are already mature enough to remove a repetitive household job reliably — and Home Fit can match one to your floors, pets, clutter, thresholds and budget.
Find my robot with Home Fit →RightRobot separates what manufacturers say and show from our own assessment. We only call a robot independently tested when we have actually tested it. Prices, availability, videos and claimed capabilities can change quickly.