Walk Me
A quadruped robot from Japan, first released 2025.
Sources retrieved: 2 November 2026 (A, B)
- Status
- Demonstrator
- Indicative price
- Not stated
- Intended use, per the manufacturer
- Not statedToyota presents the Walk Me as mobility beyond the wheelchair that climbs stairs and handles uneven surfaces.Source and note: Intended use, per the manufacturerB toyotatimes.jp/en/series/series_mobilityforall/009.html · Retrieved 2 November 2026
Manufacturer's own photo.
Image from the manufacturer's own website (toyotatimes.jp).
Specifications
1/33 specifications disclosed 32 not stated
32 fields hidden
How to read the figuresShow guideClose
Not statedThe manufacturer states nothing about this field.NoStated: the robot does not have this.A marker with an asterisk (*) also carries a caveat.
Select a source marker for source details and notes.
Physical0/14 disclosed
Power0/5 disclosed
Sensing and autonomy1/6 disclosed
Payload and expansion0/3 disclosed
Commercial0/1 disclosed
Compliance & certifications0/4 disclosed
Notes
Toyota says the Walk Me is one of three prototypes in its Me series and that they are still prototypes.
Toyota showed the Walk Me at the Japan Mobility Show 2025, which ran from 30 October to 9 November 2025.
Toyota says the Walk Me gets around on four legs instead of wheels, to navigate steps and uneven surfaces indoors and outdoors.
Toyota says the Walk Me learned its movements from some 10,000 motion simulations.
At the show the Walk Me stood up, walked and turned without a rider, controlled remotely; Toyota is considering rider controls such as an armrest joystick (translated from the Japanese).
A press report says it can fold into the size of a carry-on bag in thirty seconds at the touch of a button.
Sources
One line per source, not per figure: a source has one retrieval date.
- Amymodernmet.com/toyota-walk-me-chair/Secondary. Retrieved 2 November 2026
- Btoyotatimes.jp/en/series/series_mobilityforall/009.htmlMain source. Retrieved 2 November 2026
