- Top compute tier of the Master Mini An NVIDIA Jetson AGX Orin 32 GB module delivers 200 TOPS, the most of the three Master Mini configurations.
- Ready for robot soccer Ball detection, chasing and shooting skills work with a stereo depth camera and 9-axis IMU to track the ball and stay upright.
- Built to take falls Every unit is reinforced to impact-test standards for frequent falls and collisions, with active balance recovery.
- ROS 2 in Python and C++ Open SDKs, ROS 2 support and simulation, training and deployment tools take student code from simulation to the real robot.
- One person can carry it At 95 cm and about 19.5 kg it moves between classroom, lab and pitch in its own transport case.
- About 80 minutes per battery The replaceable 5 Ah battery gives roughly 80 minutes of walking at 0.4 m/s and recharges in two hours or less.
- Hears and answers A ring of three microphones and a speaker handle speech recognition and conversation.
Description
The FF Master Mini Ultra is the flagship configuration of Faraday Future's Master Mini, a 95 cm, 19.5 kg humanoid built to be programmed in a classroom and played on a robot-soccer pitch. It is a different and much smaller machine from the 131 cm FF Master line: the Mini is sized so that one person can carry it, set it up and store it.
Every Master Mini shares the same body: 22 degrees of freedom (six in each leg, four in each arm and two in the head), 60 N·m of peak joint torque with dual encoders and torque feedback on key joints, a top speed of 1.1 m/s and a turning rate of 1.5 rad/s. The Ultra differs in its compute. An NVIDIA Jetson AGX Orin 32 GB module rated at 200 TOPS, the largest of the three configurations, is intended for professional embodied-AI development and competition practice, and the 5 Ah battery gives about 80 minutes of walking at 0.4 m/s.
Perception is a head-mounted stereo depth camera fused with a 9-axis IMU, plus a ring of three microphones and a speaker for conversation. Out of the box it walks, turns, stands up after a fall, dances and plays soccer, detecting, chasing and shooting a ball. Faraday Future builds every unit to impact-test standards for the falls and collisions that come with practice. Development runs on Linux with ROS 2, with SDKs in Python and C++ and tools that take a policy from simulation through training to deployment on the robot.
It suits university labs working on locomotion and robot learning, schools running humanoid soccer teams, and educators who want students to see their code move a real robot. Connectivity is Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.2 and Gigabit Ethernet, and the robot comes with a joystick controller, a charger, its 5 Ah battery and a transport case.
Key Capabilities
- Small humanoid body: 95 cm and about 19.5 kg, with 22 degrees of freedom across legs, arms and head.
- Competition-grade locomotion: Top speed of 1.1 m/s, turning at 1.5 rad/s and 60 N·m of peak joint torque.
- Flagship compute: NVIDIA Jetson AGX Orin 32 GB with 200 TOPS for onboard learning and perception models.
- Depth vision and balance: A head-mounted stereo depth camera fused with a 9-axis IMU.
- Open development: Linux, ROS 2 and SDKs in Python and C++, with over-the-air updates.
- Network ready: Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.2 and Gigabit Ethernet for lab and match-day setups.
Buying through Robotix Market
This unit is sourced new through established distribution channels and ships worldwide with the full manufacturer warranty. Technical support is coordinated with the manufacturer's own service network. Deployment scope, configuration, and commissioning responsibilities are agreed as part of the quotation — on-site installation is not included in the product price.
Features
Specs
| Brand | Faraday Future |
|---|---|
| Model | FF Master Mini Ultra |
| Product Type | Small humanoid robot for education, research and robot soccer |
| Dimensions (H × W × L) | 950 × 400 × 180 mm |
| Weight | ≈ 19.5 kg |
| Materials | Aluminium alloy, high-strength engineering plastics |
| Degrees of Freedom | 22 (legs 6 × 2, arms 4 × 2, head 2) |
| Payload | Confirm at quote |
| Maximum Speed | 1.1 m/s; turning 1.5 rad/s |
| Peak Joint Torque | 60 N·m |
| Joint Feedback | Dual joint encoders with torque feedback on key joints |
| Compute | NVIDIA Jetson AGX Orin 32 GB, 200 TOPS |
| Operating System | Linux; ROS 2 supported |
| Cameras | Head-mounted stereo depth camera |
| IMU | 9-axis IMU |
| Audio | Ring 3-microphone array and speaker |
| Battery | 5 Ah, replaceable |
| Runtime | About 80 min walking at 0.4 m/s |
| Charging | ≤ 2 h, direct charging |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.2, Gigabit Ethernet |
| Ports | USB-C; 1 × RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet |
| Development | SDK and ROS 2 SDK in Python and C++; simulation, training and deployment tools; OTA updates |
| Mobile App | Supported |
| Built-in Skills | Walking, turning, standing up, dancing; ball detection, chasing and shooting |
| What's in the box | 1 × humanoid robot, 1 × joystick controller, 1 × charger, 1 × 5 Ah battery, 1 × transport case |
| Skill Pack | Bundled by Faraday Future — contents confirmed at quote |
Industries
Frequently Asked Questions
No. The Master Mini Ultra is a 95 cm, 19.5 kg humanoid for programming education and robot soccer. The FF Master Ultra is a separate 131 cm, 39 kg humanoid with 30 degrees of freedom and a 3D LiDAR.
Compute. The body, sensors and 22 degrees of freedom are shared across the range; the Ultra carries the largest compute module, an NVIDIA Jetson AGX Orin 32 GB rated at 200 TOPS.
Yes. It comes with ball detection, chasing and shooting skills, and its stereo depth camera and 9-axis IMU track the ball while keeping it balanced.
Python and C++, through its SDK and ROS 2 on Linux, with tools for simulation, training and deployment. Updates arrive over the air.
About 80 minutes of walking at 0.4 m/s on the replaceable 5 Ah battery, which charges in two hours or less.
The FF Master Mini Ultra Humanoid Robot is priced at £14,176 in your market.
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