Humanoid & robot atlas
Stretch 3
Photo: Hello Robot (official image), from hello-stretch3.com. Image policy
CommercialUnited StatesRemote-controlled

Hello Robot · working robot

Stretch 3

The third Stretch: same single-arm mast design, now with a standard dexterous wrist, a gripper camera, a tougher arm and FCC certification, pitched as a general home helper.

Price
$24,950Cheaper than 25%
Height
—Not published
Weight
24.5 kgHeavier than 13%
Payload
—Not published
Speed
—Not published
Battery
—Not published

Not sure this is the one? Find the best robot for your job Starts with: help at home. Five more quick questions.

Why it matters

Stretch 3 is on the market today.

Real-world use

University and industry research labs; assistive-technology users such as a quadriplegic investor who has used Stretch at home since 2024

Timeline

First shown
2024-02-15
Released
2024-02
Launch reported by IEEE Spectrum

Maker

Hello RobotCompany · founded 2017 · Martinez, California, United States

How it stacks up

Against other working & field robots that publish the figure. Pick a measure.

Not published by the maker: height, speed, payload, joints, battery.

Public attention

How much public attention Stretch 3 gets, from open data.

  • No Wikipedia article of its own yet
  • 3 news stories from reputable press listed on this page

Measures how much people read and write about a robot, not how good it is. Measured 2026-10-14; same method for every robot. How it is measured

What’s inside

The parts the company has talked about publicly.

Movement
Wheeled base
How it runs
Remote-controlled. Mostly controlled by a person with a gamepad or web app, with researchers adding their own autonomous skills.
Actuators & motors
Wheeled base with a vertical lift mast and a telescoping horizontal arm
Hands
Single gripper on a dexterous wrist, which became standard on Stretch 3 (it was an add-on before)
Sensors & vision
Intel RealSense D405 depth camera behind the gripper, plus a second head camera
Compute
On-board computer with support for off-board GPU processing
Materials & build
Weighs about 24.5 kg; bottom-heavy design meant to be safe around people and light enough to carry
AI & software
Open-source platform for researchers; supports teleoperation (including two robots teleoperated as one two-armed system) and autonomy research
Other details
FCC certified; more durable arm than Stretch 2.

Lineage

Every Hello Robot machine in order.

  1. Stretch (RE1)Stretch (RE1)2020Discontinued
  2. Stretch 3Stretch 32024Commercial

Watch Stretch 3

Video: Hello Robot on YouTube. Plays from youtube-nocookie.com when you press play.

Made, sold and where

Unit counts are usually company figures; analysts often disagree.

Price
$24,950$24,950
How to get one
No official buying page found
Where it is sold or used
Hello Robot, Martinez, California, United States
Customers and pilots
University and industry research labs; assistive-technology users such as a quadriplegic investor who has used Stretch at home since 2024

News

The latest 3, newest first. Summaries are ours; tap through for the original.

  1. Hello Robot moves on to Stretch 4

    TechCrunch reported the fourth-generation Stretch at about $30,000, with 200 to 300 units planned for its first run at the Martinez headquarters.

    TechCrunch
  2. Stretch 3 launches at $24,950

    Hello Robot announced Stretch 3 with a standard dexterous wrist, a gripper camera and FCC certification at roughly the price of a fully optioned Stretch 2.

    IEEE Spectrum
  3. TechCrunch on Stretch 3 as a research platform

    TechCrunch noted Stretch 3 relies largely on teleoperation and positioned it as a base for home-robot research rather than a consumer product.

    TechCrunch

Sources

Figures come from press coverage. Every link below backs something on this page.

IEEE Spectrum Hello Robot's Stretch 3 Hello Robot Stretch 3 hello-robot.com Stretch 3: how it is operated TechCrunch Is Silicon Valley ready to put robots in people's homes? Hello Robot is

Photos and logos only identify each robot and its maker. Simbeing is not affiliated with, sponsored by or endorsing any company, and nothing here is advertising. Figures are for statistics only and are not advice of any kind. Terms of use