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Collaborative Robotics

Proxie Gen 2

A mobile manipulator from the United States, first released 2026.

Sources retrieved: 11 November 2026 (A, B)

Status
In production
Applications
IndustryLogistics
Intended use, per the manufacturer
hospital resupply, warehouse kitting, life sciences lab operations, and manufacturing line tending
Indicative price
Not stated

Collaborative Robotics Proxie Gen 2, a wheeled robot with a tall black and silver vertical mast topped by a sensor head, a white tray and two white and black arms with two-finger grippers, on a silver base with four wheels

Manufacturer's rendering. Press photo: The Robot Report (therobotreport.com), Proxie Gen 2 image credited to Collaborative Robotics.

Specifications

1 of 13 stated 12 not stated

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  • not statedNo source
  • noStated by a source
  • 0Reported as zero
  • ASource
  • A*Source with a caveat (select it)
  • CERecords only what the manufacturer states regarding CE marking.

Select a source marker for source details and notes.

Performance0/3 disclosed

PayloadNot stated
ReachNot stated
Max speedNot stated

Physical0/2 disclosed

WeightNot stated
Degrees of freedomNot stated

Power0/1 disclosed

RuntimeNot stated

Sensing and autonomy1/2 disclosed

LiDARLiDAR
CommunicationNot stated

Commercial0/1 disclosed

Indicative priceNot stated

Compliance & certifications0/4 disclosed

CENot stated
FCCNot stated
ULNot stated
CCCNot stated

Notes

On 22 June 2026 Collaborative Robotics (Cobot) announced the second generation: “Collaborative Robotics Inc. (Cobot) today announced the second-generation Proxie, a general-purpose mobile collaborative robot”.

Cobot first launched Proxie publicly on 20 November 2024.

The Gen 2 announcement says: “The second-generation Proxie is available to order now starting at $5,000 per month.” It also states: “Proxie is in production today with enterprise customers across healthcare, manufacturing, and logistics”.

“Proxie Gen2 also introduces a modular option for two-armed interactions.” The Robot Report writes: “The company is currently using research-grade manipulators but expects to introduce industrial-hardened versions later this year.”

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