NEURA's IFA keynote: a fleet OS called Neuraverse, and 4NE1 still means a reservation, not a delivery
NEURA Robotics gave the Saturday-afternoon keynote at IFA Berlin’s Innovation Stage today, and the headline wasn’t a new robot — it was software. CEO David Reger used the slot to detail Neuraverse, a cloud platform meant to let a skill learned by one 4NE1 propagate to every other unit connected to it, positioning the company’s humanoid and industrial lines as nodes on a shared network rather than standalone machines.
What didn’t move is the number that actually matters to a buyer. NEURA’s official reservation page still lists the 4NE1 Gen 3.5 at €98,000 for a single unit, dropping to roughly €60,000 per robot for fleet orders of 20 or more — about $105,000 and $65,000 at current exchange rates. A smaller 4NE1 Mini remains at €19,999. None of that is new; it’s the same tiered pricing NEURA published earlier this year, reaffirmed rather than revised.
The distinction worth holding onto is the one between “reservation” and “delivery.” A reservation page with a real price is further along than a demo with no checkout at all, which is why we carry 4NE1 as preorder rather than not-for-sale. But Gen 3.5 units haven’t shipped to outside customers yet — deliveries are still slated for later this year — so a keynote about fleet-learning software is a roadmap claim about robots that, as of today, mostly exist as reservations. Germany’s Neura Robotics remains the only humanoid maker in the country selling at this scale of ambition; whether Neuraverse ships alongside real hardware, rather than ahead of it, is the thing to check back on.
Sources
Primary sources referenced in this article. Prices in the tables come from the live index and carry their own as-of dates.
- NEURA Robotics: 4NE1 reservation — official product page (neura-robotics.com)