Sonny
A wheeled humanoid robot from the United States, first released 2026.
Sources retrieved: 12 November 2026 (A)
- Status
- In production
- Applications
- Intended use, per the manufacturer
- Sonny's first job is e-commerce fulfillment, with the capability to autonomously navigate brownfield warehouses, pick arbitrary items out of racking, and deliver completed orders to packout.Source and note: Intended use, per the manufacturerA tutorintelligence.com/sonny · Retrieved 12 November 2026
- Indicative price
- Not stated
Manufacturer's own photo. Press photo: Tutor Intelligence (tutorintelligence.com), Sonny product page image.
Specifications
3 of 32 stated 29 not stated
29 fields hidden
How to read the figuresShow guideClose
- 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.
Physical0/13 disclosed
Power1/5 disclosed
Sensing and autonomy2/6 disclosed
Payload and expansion0/3 disclosed
Commercial0/1 disclosed
Compliance & certifications0/4 disclosed
Against the field
Each strip holds every robot of this type in the guide that states the figure, one bar per group of values. Further right means a larger figure, not a better robot. A taller bar means more robots in that group.
Runtime
720minNote: load condition not stated
113 wheeled humanoids state a runtime
2 state a higher figure, 70 a lower one. 3 more state exactly the same figure. 3 state a range that includes this figure. 34 state only a bound (≥ or ≤) and are not ranked.
Notes
Robotics & Automation News (26 September 2026) reports that Tutor Intelligence “has unveiled new generations of its Cassie and Sonny robots”, and describes Sonny as “its more human-like robot platform designed for applications requiring greater dexterity”. It adds: “Sonny builds on the prototype robots Tutor has been using in its Data Factory 1 project”.
Tutor describes the robot as: “Sonny is the robot worker for work done by hand: two arms on a vertical lift”. The specification list gives a reach of “Heights up to 7 feet”.
Tutor writes: “Sonny's first job is e-commerce fulfillment, with the capability to autonomously navigate brownfield warehouses, pick arbitrary items out of racking, and deliver completed orders to packout.”
Tutor's page refers to Sonny deployments (“As Tutor scales Sonny deployments in e-commerce”) and states: “A thirty-minute intro is usually enough to tell whether your workflow fits. If it does, the robot shows up in weeks.”
Sources
One line per source, not per figure: a source has one retrieval date.
- Atutorintelligence.com/sonnyMain source. Retrieved 12 November 2026