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Feather Prices Modular Dual-Arm Robot at $29,990

The standard configuration includes two 7-axis arms, an Nvidia computer and a stereo camera, but Feather has not disclosed delivery times or named its customers.

By Artem

SAN FRANCISCO, Ca. — Feather Robotics is offering a modular, wheeled robot through an online configurator, with a standard version listed at $29,990 under a limited launch discount.

The standard configuration includes two 1-meter arms with seven axes of motion each, an Nvidia Jetson Nano computer and a Stereolabs ZED 2i camera. End effectors are not included in that price, according to Feather’s online configurator.

A performance configuration is listed at $42,540. It replaces the Nano with a Jetson AGX Orin, adds a ZED X camera, wrist cameras, two six-axis hands and a Wi-Fi 7 router. Customers can begin with a $15,995 chassis, but that price does not include arms or other components.

Feather presents the machine as a physical‑AI development platform and says it supports third‑party software such as Nvidia, Skild AI and Physical Intelligence instead of offering a proprietary robot foundation model. Its Python software development kit enables users to control hardware, access sensor information, and manage telemetry.
The San Francisco-based company lists a total weight of 105 kilograms and a maximum ground speed of 1.3 meters per second. each arm has an operating payload of 1.8 kilograms and a peak capacity of 6.8 kilograms, a distinction that matters when assessing sustained work. The torso offers 600 milimeters of vertical travel; the base can move laterally without rotating.

A Securities and Exchange Commission filing reveals Feather was founded in 2025 by Hoa Mai and Parsa Bakhtiari. Mai previously founded Halodi Robotics, which was acquired by humanoid robotics company 1X. Bakhtiari is a former Tesla engineer.

The startup previously announced a $7.6 million pre-seed round led by Gradient Ventures, TechCrunch reports. Feather also told the publication that it had generated more than $1 million in revenue and that its robots were working in restaurants and science laboratories.

Those commercial claims could not be independently verified. Feather didn't disclose customer or deployment details, and its website gives no delivery timelines, production capacity, order volumes or customer-site operating data.