The Pulse
Faraday Future Puts Nine AI Robot Configurations on Sale
Faraday Future says nine EAI robot configurations are now available for sale and delivery, alongside four industry productivity solutions covering education, research, security and inspection.
AI.info Team ·
Faraday Future turns its robot lineup into a product catalog
Faraday Future used its September 19 launch event to put nine Embodied AI robot configurations on sale and delivery, moving its robotics business from a collection of announced machines toward a broader commercial portfolio.
The California company’s lineup spans five models across three product series: the FF All-New Futurist humanoid, FF Master Mini, FX Aegis Hyper, FX Aegis Mega and FX Aegis Classic Ultra-W. The nine configurations cover two robot forms—humanoids and quadrupeds—while Faraday Future says its wider portfolio also includes mobile manipulators.
“FF is not building a single robot form that attempts to do everything, we are building a robotics ecosystem in which a generalized and adaptable EAI Brain supports multiple robot forms,” said YT Jia, Founder and Global CEO of FF.
Futurist leads the humanoid launch at $89,900
The FF All-New Futurist is offered in two configurations. The Standard version is priced at $89,900 and includes a Skills Package valued by the company at $10,000. The Futurist Ultra is priced at $129,900 and includes a Skills Package valued at $15,000. The FX Aegis Hyper, at $137,900, is the most expensive configuration in the new group.
Faraday Future describes the Futurist as a flagship, full-size professional EAI humanoid robot and an “All-in-One Professional Expert.” The company says it has 51 active degrees of freedom, increasing to 71 with an advanced dexterous-hand upgrade. Its 1,152-watt-hour dual-battery system supports approximately eight hours of operation under standard working conditions and autonomous charging.
The Ultra version is powered by NVIDIA Jetson Thor and delivers 700 TOPS of computing power, according to the company. Faraday Future says the Futurist is designed for university research, embodied AI development, enterprise services, sports competition and industrial applications.
Master Mini targets classrooms and competitions
The FF Master Mini starts at $9,990, making it the least expensive humanoid in the September announcement. Faraday Future positions the compact robot for programming education, open development, entertainment performances and sports competitions.
The Master Mini family includes three configurations: Master Mini, Master Mini Pro and Master Mini Ultra. The company says the models provide 48, 117 and 200 TOPS of computing power, respectively. Listed prices are $9,990 for the base model, $12,990 for the Pro and $17,990 for the Ultra, with Skills Package values of $1,000, $1,500 and $2,000, respectively.
Faraday Future says the Master Mini stands approximately 95 centimeters tall and weighs about 19.5 kilograms. Its open motion, perception and application interfaces support programming education, open development, entertainment performances and robot soccer competitions.
Aegis brings the higher prices and industrial claims
The remaining configurations belong to the FX Aegis quadruped family. The Aegis Hyper starts at $137,900 and is designed for extreme environments, heavy-duty tasks and high-risk autonomous operations. It supports professional payloads such as thermal imaging, gas detection, three-dimensional scanning and communications relay equipment.
Two Aegis Mega configurations start at $74,990. Faraday Future says the wheel-legged robots can carry up to 50 kilograms, climb stairs as high as 25 centimeters and clear single obstacles up to 80 centimeters. The company also claims at least five hours of unloaded runtime using hot-swappable dual batteries.
The FX Aegis Classic Ultra-W is priced at $12,990. Faraday Future describes it as a lighter professional robot for security and companionship, combining wheeled movement with legged obstacle-clearing capability. The machine supports secondary development, simulation training, multi-robot coordination and expanded payloads, according to the company.
Four industry packages sit beside the hardware
Faraday Future also introduced four Industry Productivity Solutions covering K-12 education, research, security and inspection. The company says the packages are meant to reduce deployment and adoption barriers by combining devices, software and use-case-specific services.
The security solution uses a tiered, multi-model deployment approach. Faraday Future says Aegis Classic handles indoor and building patrols, while Aegis Mega handles large outdoor and high-risk tasks. Professional payloads can include thermal imaging, 360-degree cameras and LiDAR. The platform supports multi-robot management, autonomous patrols, multimodal sensing, AI event recognition, alarm integration, remote operation and evidence archiving.
The inspection solution is designed for energy, electric power, manufacturing, mining, tunnels and large facilities. Faraday Future says Aegis Mega handles high-frequency inspections at large industrial parks and power stations, Aegis Hyper operates in extreme and high-risk areas, and Faber performs precision indoor operations. The company’s Smart Inspection Platform supports autonomous mapping, meter OCR, anomaly and leak detection, report generation, alerts and work-order management.
The approach reflects Faraday Future’s “Four-Core Full-Stack AI” structure: an EAI Brain and developer platform, EAI Devices, Industry Productivity Solutions and an EAI Data Factory. The company says data gathered from different robots and environments will support model training, skills development and later device updates.
Faraday Future adds rental channels to direct sales
Faraday Future says all nine newly announced configurations are available for sale and delivery through its direct-sales network. It has also established what it calls a “6+1” sales and robot-sharing structure, with business-to-business sales, FF Par, e-commerce, marketing and video sales, community sales and Mcube as the six routes, alongside RoboShare rental and asset-onboarding services.
RoboShare, a robot-sharing and rental platform operated by AIxC, which is majority-owned and controlled by Faraday Future, has signed a memorandum of understanding with Hifivebot, a U.S. robot-rental platform, according to the release. The company says RoboShare is also evaluating additional categories of shared physical-AI assets.
Faraday Future says the robotics products generated an average contribution margin of approximately 30% based on its second-quarter results. That figure is a company-reported measure, not an independent assessment of the new products’ profitability or delivery volume.
The company plans a robotics partnership launch in the Middle East with local partners on September 23 and Part Two of its “Built in USA” launch and business partner conference on September 28. It also plans to participate in the International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems in Pittsburgh from September 28 through September 30. For now, the clearest commercial marker is the one Faraday Future announced on September 19: nine robot configurations are being offered for sale and delivery, ranging from a $9,990 compact humanoid to the $137,900 Aegis Hyper.