Key figures as stated by the manufacturer
2 of 6 stated · 4 gaps- Weight A 135kg298lbOur conversion from 135 kg. The manufacturer does not state an imperial figure itself, so the conversion has no source of its own.
- Payload, walking A at most 100kgat most 220lbOur conversion from 100 kg. The manufacturer does not state an imperial figure itself, so the conversion has no source of its own.
- Runtime not stated
- Max speed not stated
- IP rating not stated
- Indicative price not stated
How to read the figures
- 14kgA30.9lbA
- The letter in the grey square after a figure points to the source the figure came from. Robots with several sources carry several letters.
- Payload, walking
- A stroke before a field name means the figure carries a caveat that affects how it compares with other robots. The caveat is printed with the figure.
- 74.5lb
- Imperial figures are our own conversion unless the manufacturer states an imperial figure itself. The source letter always belongs to the metric figure — a conversion has no source of its own.
Deviations and variants in the key figures (2)
Weight
Note Platform mass, listed as excluding the arm.
Payload, walking
Caveat A design figure ("designed to carry up to 100kg while walking").
Intended use, per the manufacturer
The manufacturer’s words
its four-legged, electrically driven robot designed for construction work
Source: all3.com · Retrieved
This category is not our assessment.
Full specifications
6 of 33 fields stated| Field | Value | Source and caveats |
|---|---|---|
| Physical | ||
| Weight | 135kg298lbOur conversion from 135 kg. The manufacturer does not state an imperial figure itself, so the conversion has no source of its own. | Note Platform mass, listed as excluding the arm. A |
| Length | not stated | |
| Width | 75cm29.5inOur conversion from 75 cm. The manufacturer does not state an imperial figure itself, so the conversion has no source of its own. | Note Standing width in the narrow stance; the wide stance is used for working. A |
| Height | not stated | |
| Degrees of freedom | 13DoF | Note Listed under locomotion as "13 joints" with four legs; the six-axis arm is listed separately. A |
| Payload, walking | at most 100kgat most 220lbOur conversion from 100 kg. The manufacturer does not state an imperial figure itself, so the conversion has no source of its own. | Caveat A design figure ("designed to carry up to 100kg while walking"). A |
| Payload, standing | not stated | Caveat The press release gives a power-draw figure for the robot standing with 162 kg on board. A |
| Max speed | not stated | |
| Max slope | not stated | |
| Single obstacle | not stated | |
| Stair step, continuous | not stated | Note The company says it climbs staircases of up to 35° autonomously. A |
| IP rating | not stated | |
| Operating temperature, low | not stated | |
| Operating temperature, high | not stated | |
| Power | ||
| Battery | not stated | |
| Runtime | not stated | |
| Hot-swap battery | yes | Note Two battery packs. A |
| Charge time | not stated | |
| Docking station | not stated | |
| Sensing and autonomy | ||
| LiDAR | not stated | |
| Cameras | not stated | |
| Onboard compute | not stated | |
| ROS 2 | not stated | |
| SDK languages | not stated | |
| Autonomy level | not stated | Note The company says the robot locates and drives structural screws into building components with no operator in the loop. A |
| Payload and expansion | ||
| Mounting interface | Two mechanical interfaces carry power, data and safety signals to payload modules and tools. | Note Tools listed with the platform: screw tool, vacuum gripper, magazine screw tool, interchangeable via a single connector. A |
| Power out | not stated | |
| Data ports | not stated | |
| Commercial | ||
| Indicative price | not stated | |
| EU | ||
| CE stated | not stated | Note The company says it is built to a safety standard ahead of the EU Machinery Regulation, which applies from 20-01-2027, and that its safety assessment is in progress. A Records only what the manufacturer states regarding CE marking. |
| FCC stated | not stated | |
| UL stated | not stated | |
| CCC stated | not stated | |
Notes
- The company calls it the second generation of All3 Mantis, a four-legged, electrically driven robot designed for construction work.
- The press release is dated 7 October 2026 and says the company has unveiled the second generation.
- The head of mobile robotics writes that the robot weighs 135 kg, and 180 kg with its arm.
- A six-axis arm with a reach of around 1.8 m currently carries a screw tool or a vacuum gripper.
- In repeated runs the robot found, aligned to and drove screws into eight of eight pilot holes, closing to 0.5 mm at the tool tip.
- The company says the fastening result is a repeated demonstration outcome, not a reliability statistic.
- A rotating yaw hip gives the robot two stances: wide for working and narrow to pass a standard 900 mm doorway.
- The company names deployment on its first live construction project in early 2027 as the next milestone.
- The imprint lists All3 Global AG with headquarters at Grafenauweg 8, 6300 Zug, and its commercial register in Canton Zug.
The manufacturer’s own page
The manufacturer’s original product page for this model.
Open the manufacturer’s page for Mantis (2nd generation)https://all3.com/news/next-generation-mantis-revealed
Sources
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A
Manufacturer product page. all3.
com/ · Retrievednews/ next-generation-mantis-revealed
One line per source, not per figure: a source has one retrieval date. The letter beside a figure points to the line it came from.