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Robots under 20,000 PLN in Poland — 96 models with prices and availability
96 robots under 20,000 PLN (≈ EUR 4,580): robot vacuums, mowers, window cleaners, educational. Median 2,670 PLN (≈ EUR 610), who sells in Poland.
Key facts
- Models in the catalogue96
- Manufacturers44
- Price range394 PLN (≈ EUR 90) – 18,993 PLN (≈ EUR 4,350) (96 models with a price)
- Available in Poland74 of 96
- Data as of10 October 2026
Under 20,000 PLN (≈ EUR 4,580) the Robolupa database holds 96 models from 44 manufacturers, more than half of the robots we can put a zloty price on (n = 180 models with any price). The median is 2,670 PLN (≈ EUR 610), the cheapest entry is the ETA Finestro Smart window-cleaning robot at 394.49 PLN (≈ EUR 90), and the ceiling is set by the Unitree R1 Air, a humanoid at about 18,993 PLN (≈ EUR 4,350).
The mix is more varied than the label “cheap robots” suggests: 29 robot vacuums, 25 robotic mowers, 12 educational ones, 11 home robots, 10 window-cleaning robots, 4 quadrupeds, 2 humanoids, 2 exoskeletons and 1 service robot. Alongside companion toys such as EMO and Eilik sit machines that actually do something: the Unitree Go2 at 9,900 PLN (≈ EUR 2,270) (12 degrees of freedom, DOF), the myCobot 280 arm at 3,990 PLN (≈ EUR 915), or the open research arm SO-101 at about 891 PLN (≈ EUR 205), and now also the Hypershell X Pro exoskeleton at 3,699 PLN (≈ EUR 850), the ROS platform TurtleBot 4 at about 13,026 PLN (≈ EUR 2,980) and the robotic mower Segway Navimow X4 at 10,499 PLN (≈ EUR 2,410). The largest group today is robot vacuums — from 549 PLN (≈ EUR 125) for the iRobot Roomba 115 Combo to 7,299 PLN (≈ EUR 1,670) for the Roborock Saros Z70, with a median of 1,999 PLN (≈ EUR 460) (robot vacuums). Robotic mowers follow closely: from 1,792 PLN (≈ EUR 410) for the Bosch VISIMOW18V-100 to 11,606 PLN (≈ EUR 2,660) for the Mammotion LUBA 3 AWD 3000, with a median of 5,199 PLN (≈ EUR 1,190); all of them have a Polish seller, and the robot lawn mowers category compares them. New in this class are window-cleaning robots, from 394.49 to 2,499 PLN (≈ EUR 575) (window-cleaning robots). If you want a learning platform you will find plenty here; if you expect a worker, you will not.
The first thing to watch is where the numbers come from. 71 of the 96 prices are zloty prices from a Polish shop (including every robot vacuum, mower and window cleaner). The other 25 were converted from dollars or euros (3.8762 PLN per USD and 4.3770 PLN per EUR as of 1 October 2026), and each robot page shows the original amount and the rate date. Manufacturers’ list prices usually exclude VAT, customs duty and the retailer’s margin, so the same robot can cost more in a Polish shop. The Unitree Go2 shows it clearly: the price from 1,600 USD converts to about 6,200 PLN (≈ EUR 1,420), while a Polish shop asks 9,900 PLN (≈ EUR 2,270).
The second point is availability. Of the 96 models, 74 have a named Polish seller or distributor in the database: all 29 robot vacuums, 25 robotic mowers and 10 window cleaners plus Loona, LEGO SPIKE Prime, myCobot 280, the Unitree Go2, the DEEP Robotics Lite3, the Unitree R1 Air and, among the new entries, the Enabot ROLA PetPal, the Makeblock mBot2 and both Hypershell exoskeletons (X Pro and X Ultra). The rest, including the three Enabot EBO models and the Sony aibo, means importing or buying through an intermediary. Two entries (LEGO SPIKE Prime and Moxie) are marked in the database as withdrawn by the manufacturer, which is worth knowing before you go looking for them.
The DOF count is misleading in this class: the Sony aibo has 22 at around 11,200 PLN (≈ EUR 2,570), the R1 Air 20 at around 19,000 PLN (≈ EUR 4,350). One is for playing with the family, the other for experimenting with gait and control. Compare use cases, not parameters.
Who is this list for? Schools and robotics clubs that want to start with a few hundred or a few thousand zlotys (see schools and “Educational Robots for Schools and Universities”), families looking for a companion (homes, home robots), garden owners (gardens), and enthusiasts who want a real quadruped without paying the price of a car (“Unitree Go2 Review: Prices and the Air, Pro, X and EDU Versions”, quadruped robots). For pricier models, move on to the 20,000 to 100,000 PLN (≈ EUR 22,910) class.
Full list of models (96)
Every entry of the collection with links to the pages on this site.
* price converted from a foreign currency; the rate and date are in the tooltip and on the model page.
Frequently asked questions
Which humanoid robot can I buy for under 20,000 PLN?
The database has two: the Noetix Bumi (about 5,434 PLN (≈ EUR 1,250), converted from dollars) and the Unitree R1 Air (about 18,993 PLN (≈ EUR 4,350), 20 degrees of freedom). Only the R1 Air has a named Polish seller (n = 96 models in this class).
Are the prices in this class prices from shops in Poland?
Increasingly often. 71 of the 96 are zloty prices (including every robot vacuum, mower and window cleaner); the other 25 were converted from USD or EUR at the 1 October 2026 rates (3.8762 and 4.3770 PLN). The price in a Polish shop, with VAT and duty, may be higher.
Which robots under 20,000 PLN can I buy from a Polish seller?
74 of the 96: all 29 robot vacuums, 25 robotic mowers and 10 window cleaners plus Loona, LEGO SPIKE Prime, myCobot 280, the Unitree Go2, the DEEP Robotics Lite3, the Unitree R1 Air, the Enabot ROLA PetPal, the Makeblock mBot2 and the Hypershell X Pro and X Ultra. The rest need importing or an intermediary.
Is a cheaper robot suitable for learning to program?
This class has 12 educational models, including the Ozobot Evo (about 678 PLN (≈ EUR 155)), the Makeblock mBot2 (859 PLN (≈ EUR 195)), the SO-101 (about 891 PLN (≈ EUR 205)) and the myCobot 280 (3,990 PLN (≈ EUR 915)). Our article on educational robots explains how to choose equipment for a school.
Where this list comes from
The collection is generated from the Robolupa catalogue by a fixed criterion described in the introduction and changes with the data. Prices in zloty come from Polish shops or are converted from foreign currencies (marked with an asterisk). How data are collected and checked is described on the page Methodology.
About the authors
A chief engineer by profession (technical head of a ship's machinery plant, licensed). Sets the site's editorial rules and is responsible for them; he does not read every page before publication.
Texts are prepared by the editorial team using AI tools. We compare data with primary sources on a sample basis, not page by page. Our rules are described here: How we check · About us