Luna
Limited evidenceRead the findings →LimX's full-size, fabric-covered humanoid, built to dance, pose and chat with crowds. It's a performer for shops, museums and theme parks, not a home robot. Each arm is rated for just 3kg, so it won't carry or tidy anything.
See the alternatives below, or switch market.
Where it sits in LimX Dynamics’s range
- LunaThis model
- OliFull-size research humanoid with swappable hands and open programming
- LimX TRON 2Modular research robot with arm, leg and wheel options
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What we know
Interesting Engineering covered Luna's first public outing at the Taobao Influencer Festival in March 2026, where LimX had it walk a catwalk and spin. Humanoids Daily and TechNode reported the full launch in May, with the Studio app, the swappable batteries and the safety features. All three pass on what LimX showed or said, so the capabilities below are LimX's own description.
A stage performer, not a worker
TechNode says Luna is designed for shopping-centre help, role-play characters and theme-park interaction. Humanoids Daily describes it as a move away from Oli's research and industrial focus towards live performance, with runway walks, dance routines, spins and full splits. So it's for a business that wants an attraction. If you need a robot that carries, fetches or tidies, Luna isn't designed for that, and its arms are rated for only 3kg each, per the specifications.
New routines without programming
According to Humanoids Daily, LimX's Studio app lets operators turn a video into robot choreography, pose the joints by hand, and combine movement, speech and visuals in a no-code task editor. TechNode adds that you can describe what you want in plain language and the robot builds the triggers itself. Businesses can plug in their own knowledge base so Luna can answer questions. Ask for a demo with your own content before you commit.
Four hours, then swap or plug in
Humanoids Daily reports LimX's claim of up to four hours per charge, with external power for round-the-clock shows. The spec sheet lists two slide-out batteries, about an hour to charge, and the option of charging directly or swapping packs, per the specifications. For a long event, that means a spare set of batteries and someone to change them.
Safety features aimed at crowds
LimX describes four layers of protection, as reported by Humanoids Daily. The robot stops when it's pushed, pulled or hit, and stops if it starts to fall. Operators can pause or reset a move mid-performance, and there are emergency stops on the robot, in the app and on the remote. Those are sensible features for a 56kg machine near the public.
The specs changed before launch
When Luna debuted in March, Interesting Engineering reported 33 joints and, quoting a third-party database, a height of 165cm. The launch spec sheet lists 160cm and 27 joints, per the specifications, and TechNode reported the same 27 at launch. The design seems to have changed between the preview and the version on sale. Go by the current spec sheet, and confirm the configuration with LimX before ordering.
What's not checked yet
Nobody independent has tried Luna, so a few things are open. How long it really lasts through a demanding dance routine, against LimX's claim of up to four hours Humanoids Daily. What its safety stops actually do when a child grabs it. And whether the Studio tools work as smoothly with your own content as they do in LimX's demos. Ask LimX for a live demo that covers all three before ordering.
Specs come from LimX's Luna spec sheet, and LimX warns that some features differ between versions.
Our take
Should you buy the Luna?
Best for: Venues wanting a walking, dancing robot for performances. Skip it if: You expect it to do household chores by itself.
Luna makes sense for a venue, agency or brand that wants a walking, dancing robot to draw crowds and can handle a direct order from a Chinese maker. For a smaller robot built around preset moves and audience interaction, look at AGIBOT's X2. If you want a humanoid to develop your own software on, LimX's Oli or Unitree's H2 are better starting points. Nobody should buy Luna expecting help at home.
Luna is LimX Dynamics' entertainment humanoid, a 160cm robot wrapped in fabric to look friendlier than the usual metal frame. LimX, which also makes the Oli research humanoid, pitches it at shopping centres, theme parks, exhibitions and brand events. It dances, walks a catwalk, mirrors people's movements and responds to voice and gestures. A companion app lets staff build new routines by importing a video, posing the robot's joints by hand or describing a scene in plain words.
The trade-off is that everything Luna does is performance. It isn't built to carry or tidy anything, and each arm is rated for just 3kg. LimX claims about four hours per charge, with swappable batteries or mains power for all-day shows. Orders go through LimX's sales team: a price is published for China, but not yet for other markets. The best creative tools sit in a cloud service that needs a subscription.
Before you buy
The questions people ask about this one
Can I actually buy one?
Yes, as a business order. LimX opened orders at launch and published a price for China, saying prices for other markets would follow, per LimX Dynamics. Humanoids Daily confirms international pricing wasn't disclosed. The Buy Now button leads to an order enquiry, so expect to deal with LimX's sales team directly.
What can it do on its own today?
Perform. LimX lists 20 preset dance routines and 20 motion actions, plus voice, gesture and face-screen interaction, per the specifications. TechNode says it can learn a dance from a video clip. It won't do chores, and nobody independent has tested how well it copes with a noisy, unpredictable crowd.
Is it safe to have around people?
LimX built it for public spaces, with automatic stops on impact or falling and several emergency-stop options, as Humanoids Daily reports. It still weighs 56kg, per the specifications. There's no independent safety test, so keep a trained operator with the remote nearby whenever the public can reach it.
Is there a subscription?
For the advanced tools, yes. The basic LimX UP app covers connecting and controlling the robot, but LimX lists its cloud-based motion-capture training platform as needing a subscription, per the specifications. That's the part Humanoids Daily describes for turning videos into choreography. LimX hasn't published what the subscription costs.
Who supports it if it breaks?
LimX, from Shenzhen. The spec sheet lists a 12-month warranty, over-the-air updates and a transport case, per the specifications. We found no service partner in the UK, Europe, the US or Australia, and TechNode covered the launch only as a Chinese release, so ask how repairs work before ordering.
Alternatives
Other humanoid robots to compare.
X2
Why consider it: A smaller commercial humanoid that's also built around preset moves and entertaining an audience.
The compromise: It's half-size, and AGIBOT's listing notes extra delivery costs.
A2 Ultra
Why consider it: A full-size humanoid pitched at reception desks, guided tours and commercial performances.
The compromise: It's sold by enterprise enquiry, and its walking demos leave ownership questions unanswered.
H2
Why consider it: A full-size humanoid with expressive motion, sold through Unitree's own store.
The compromise: It's a developer platform, and programming access costs extra.
Specs
Full specifications
Each specification names its source. Manufacturer claims are not independent test results; unconfirmed figures are labelled.
Owner reviews
Do you own the Luna?
Tell people how it’s held up: cleaning, maintenance, faults and support. Owner accounts are shown separately from independent reviews.
Sources
Where this page’s findings come from
Sources
- Interesting Engineering: LimX's humanoid captivates crowd with catwalk, illusion turn and spin ↗News
- Humanoids Daily: LimX Dynamics fully details Luna: a fabric-wrapped humanoid built for the stage ↗News
- TechNode: LimX Dynamics unveils Luna humanoid robot with AI dance learning ↗News
- LimX Dynamics: LimX Luna product page ↗Manufacturer
- LimX Dynamics: LimX Luna specifications ↗Manufacturer
- LimX Dynamics: LimX Dynamics launches all-new full-size humanoid robot Luna ↗Manufacturer
Videos
- LimX Dynamics: LimX Luna | A Deep Conversation with Our Product Team ↗
- LimX Dynamics: Meet LimX Luna—Our Next-Gen Full-Size Interactive Humanoid Robot. ↗
- Search YouTube for LimX Dynamics Luna ↗Search results may include company demonstrations or similar models. Check the source and model name; a demonstration is not an independent performance test.