MH3

Mirsee Robotics in Cambridge, Ontario, built the MH3 as the third generation of its teleoperated wheeled humanoid for factory work that is dangerous or dull. The upper body sits on a holonomic Mecanum-wheel base that brakes automatically when power is lost; the company describes the design as inherently stable and strong but safe.

In total the robot offers 31 degrees of freedom, and according to the maker each arm lifts 30 kg, while press reports credit the mobile base with carrying more than 300 kg. Height and mass are not published by the manufacturer, and third-party figures contradict each other, so this catalogue leaves them open. Perception comes from the Hadron vision system, stereo cameras processed on an NVIDIA Jetson computer.

The MH3 can run under AI control or be driven remotely with a VR headset and gloves; Mirsee reports teleoperation across distances of up to 1,500 km. Runtime is quoted at 10 hours, with wireless charging. As of July 2026, eight prototypes were under validation at manufacturing partners, with deliveries in phases and mass production planned for 2027. Price on request.

For another wheeled industrial humanoid of similar reach, see RoBee R.