Muks Robotics

Muks Robotics is an Indian company about which little is publicly known beyond what it shows on its own website. It does not state its founding year, headquarters or headcount, nor does it disclose funding, so you will not find those data here. What we do know is what it has put on the market: the SPACEO family of social and service humanoids in three variants — M1, PRO and PRIME. The whole family rests on the company's own AI model called FusionMax, which combines vision, speech and action; for the M1 the maker describes it as a vision-audio-language-action system. This approach fits a wider trend that we cover in “VLA Models: How AI Controls Humanoid Robots in 2026”. The M1 model page publishes a full technical sheet. Only the price and the exact market launch date are missing. The M1 is listed as available to buy, which in this segment is not a given, because many humanoid makers still only announce products. So far the story of Muks Robotics is the story of an offering, not of a company: we know what is in the catalogue, but not when and how the firm got there. The wider market background is described in “Humanoid Robot Market Forecasts” and “Chinese Humanoid Robots”.

The SPACEO family consists of three models: M1, PRO and PRIME. We describe the lowest of them in detail, the Muks Robotics SPACEO M1, advertised as an interactive guide and companion for retail, reception and entertainment. The maker publishes a full sheet: dimensions of 1625 × 420 × 390 mm, a mass of about 45 kg, 12 degrees of freedom (DOF) — 5 per arm and 2 in the base — and a top speed of 1.5 m/s. A 25.6 V/45 Ah LiFePO4 battery, about 1152 Wh, gives about 8 hours of operation. Sensors are a 5 MP RGB camera, an Intel RealSense depth camera, a 2D LiDAR and an array of four microphones. The base computer is an AMD Ryzen 7 with 16 GB RAM and a 500 GB drive, and the higher version uses an Nvidia Jetson AGX Orin or an RTX 5070. The PRO and PRIME variants have no separate sheets with us, so we state no parameters for them. There is no price on the site. To judge what the figures in the table mean, read “How to Read a Robot Datasheet”. An overview of similar designs is in the category “Service robots”, and retail use is covered in the section “Retail and shops”.

Muks Robotics operates in the niche of cheaper Asian humanoids, but unlike some rivals it does not disclose a price. China's Noetix Bumi costs about USD 1,400, while the SPACEO M1 has no public price list, so its price positioning remains unclear. In the service-humanoid segment the direct point of reference is the Chinese robots of Pudu Robotics, for example the PuduBot 2, which publish full specifications and regional prices. The SPACEO M1's strong side is that the product is listed as available and its technical specification is public. The weakness is the missing price and launch date. Among larger Asian players, UBTECH Robotics offers market-ready models such as the UBTech Walker S2, and Xiaomi shows the Xiaomi CyberOne. Muks appears to be focused on the Indian and Asian market, but we have no firm confirmation of that. Public sources also contain no data on units sold, so we do not assess scale.

Availability in Poland is not confirmed: Muks Robotics names no distributor or representative in Europe, and public sources list no Polish seller. A purchase would therefore require direct contact with the head office in India, with no known price, service terms or warranty. We also have no documented Polish deployments. For a Polish reader this is a curiosity from an emerging market, not a real purchasing option. If you are looking for a robot for an event, see the text on “Renting a Humanoid Robot for an Event”. The maker also does not say whether it plans to enter the European market, so we do not know when, if ever, it might become available. Before making any enquiry it is worth requesting a full quotation including shipping and customs costs.

The SPACEO M1 has a public specification and the status of an available product, which is a plus. The price, the launch date and a confirmed channel in Europe are missing, so today we do not recommend it for purchase in Poland. It is worth watching as an example of an Indian service-humanoid offer, and we will revisit the assessment when the maker discloses its sales terms. Until then it is safer to choose a service robot with confirmed support in Poland.