# Weave Isaac 1 price, preorder and shipping status (October 2026)

The Weave Isaac 1 price is $7,999 to buy or $449 a month on subscription, with a $250 refundable deposit to hold your place. As of October 21, 2026, Weave still says only that first shipments begin in fall 2026 in California, and we found no report of a delivered customer unit.

Updated Oct 21, 2026. HTML version: https://robotsforthat.com/guides/weave-isaac-1-price/

## Short answer

As of October 21, 2026, Weave Robotics sells Isaac 1 for $7,999 up front or $449 a month, and press reports list an optional $99 a month premium membership for buyers. A $250 deposit reserves your place in line and is refundable until your robot ships. Weave says first shipments begin in fall 2026, starting in California, with the rest of the US through 2027. We found no independent report of a delivered Isaac 1 yet. It is a wheeled robot with two simple claws, and a remote Weave worker can step in through its cameras when it gets stuck.

| Item | What Weave says | Status as of Oct 21, 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| Buy outright | $7,999 | Preorder only |
| Subscription | $449 a month; term and what it covers not published | Preorder only |
| Premium membership | $99 a month, optional, with a purchase (reported by Fox News and The Gadgeteer) | Benefits not detailed |
| Deposit | $250, refundable any time until Isaac 1 ships | Open |
| Delivery | "First shipments begin in fall of 2026," California first; rest of US through 2027 | No customer delivery reported |
| Height and footprint | 3 ft to 5 ft 9 in (collapsible torso); 20.5 x 22 in base | Maker spec |
| Reach | 80 in vertical, 38 in horizontal | Maker spec |
| Battery | 8 hours of run time, about 2 hours to charge | Maker spec |
| Hands | Two simple grippers, 1 degree of freedom each | Maker spec |
| Remote help | Autonomous by default, with teleoperation assistance when needed | Confirmed by Weave |

## What Isaac 1 costs

Weave's Isaac 1 page lists two ways to pay as of October 21, 2026: $7,999 up front, or a subscription at $449 a month. Weave does not publish the subscription's length, minimum commitment, or what it covers, such as repairs or replacement. Ask before you choose it.

Fox News and The Gadgeteer both reported an optional $99 a month premium membership that you can add to the $7,999 purchase. Weave has not explained what the membership includes. Over a year, it adds $1,188. The Gadgeteer worked out that the $449 subscription costs $5,388 a year, so buying outright is cheaper if you keep the robot for about 18 months or more.

To get in line, you pay a $250 deposit. Weave says it "reserves your place in line and is refundable any time until your Isaac 1 ships." You choose to buy or subscribe at delivery. Weave links a Warranty Policy and a Pre-Order Agreement from the product page, but the page itself states no warranty terms.

## Shipping status as of October 2026

Weave unveiled Isaac 1 on July 1, 2026. Its product page still says "First shipments begin in fall of 2026," with deliveries to California first and broader US availability through 2027. The Next Web reported in July that deliveries would start in September, in California only, and that Europe is not covered yet.

As of October 21, 2026, we found no news report or customer post confirming that an Isaac 1 has been delivered to a home. Home and Robot's guide, last updated September 4, 2026, also said exact ship dates are not published. If you live outside California, plan on 2027 at the earliest.

Before delivery, Weave says it will set up a demo, in person at a Weave location or by video call, to learn which chores matter to you.

## What Isaac 1 can do, according to Weave

These are maker claims. No independent reviewer has published a test of Isaac 1 in a real home as of October 21, 2026.

Weave sells Isaac 1 around two routines. Laundry Flow finds and picks up dirty clothes, handles loaded hampers, and folds and puts away clothes. Daily Reset makes beds, fixes pillows and blankets, and puts kids' and pets' toys, shoes and clutter back where they go. Weave says it "may do more" in some homes, such as loading and unloading a washer or dryer, and that it improves through over the air updates. You start tasks on demand or on a schedule from a phone app.

- Height 3 ft to 5 ft 9 in; the torso collapses so the robot can sit out of sight

- Base footprint 20.5 x 22 in, on wheels that Weave calls passively stable

- Reach 80 in up and 38 in out

- 8 hour battery, about 2 hours to charge, Wi-Fi

- Degrees of freedom: neck 2, arms 2 x 6, hands 2 x 1, torso 2, base 3

- Soft fabric shells that can be swapped or removed; five colors at preorder

- Designed and built in San Francisco

## What it cannot do

Isaac 1 is not a walking humanoid. It rolls on a wheeled base, so it cannot climb stairs, and its hands are simple claws with one moving joint each, not fingers. The Next Web described it as a bet that home robots "don't need legs or fingers."

Weave does not pitch it for cooking, dishes or carrying groceries. The Next Web reported that it does not load or run the washing machine, while Weave's page says washer and dryer help depends on the home. Treat that as unconfirmed until reviewers see it. Weave has not published weight or how much it can lift.

## Remote help and privacy

Weave says Isaac 1 is autonomous by default for its two routines, with "teleoperation assistance when needed" to finish tasks. PYMNTS reported that when the AI cannot finish a job, a Weave employee can view live camera feeds from inside your home to help. For the earlier Isaac 0, PYMNTS reported that specialists see only the head and wrist camera views needed for the fix, and no audio is collected.

Fox News reported that Weave's privacy policy says the robots have video cameras that may record surroundings, including objects and nearby people, and that Weave's workforce may remotely access that information. The Next Web reported that Weave would not say whether footage from homes is used to train its AI.

On the plus side, Weave says physical cues show when the robot is working, and New Atlas reported the cameras can be physically disabled when not in use. Before you pay, ask how often remote help is needed, whether video is stored, and whether you can opt out of AI training.

## Safety and company

Weave says the soft fabric shells give "passive safety" and that it built its own safety systems, without giving details. We found no CPSC recall, which is expected for a robot that has not been delivered to customers. Weave's first product, Isaac 0, is a stationary laundry folder that launched in February 2026 and that the company says ships in limited numbers in California.

## Who should preorder and who should wait

The $250 refundable deposit is a cheap way to hold a spot if you live in California and laundry is your biggest chore. Isaac 1 costs far less than legged humanoids like the $20,000 1X NEO.

Paying $7,999, or signing up at $449 a month, makes sense only after independent reviews show how fast it folds, how often it gets stuck, and how often a remote worker steps in. Everyone outside California has time to wait for those reviews.

## Questions people ask

### How much does the Weave Isaac 1 cost?

As of October 21, 2026, Weave lists $7,999 to buy or $449 a month on subscription, plus a $250 refundable deposit to reserve. Press reports also list an optional $99 a month premium membership for buyers.

### When will Isaac 1 ship?

Weave says first shipments begin in fall 2026, starting in California, with broader US availability through 2027. As of October 21, 2026, we found no report of a delivered customer unit.

### Is the Isaac 1 deposit refundable?

Yes. Weave says the $250 deposit is refundable any time until your Isaac 1 ships.

### Can I buy Isaac 1 outside California?

You can reserve in the US, but Weave says California gets deliveries first and the rest of the US follows through 2027. Europe is not covered yet.

### Is Isaac 1 remote controlled by a person?

Sometimes. Weave says it runs on its own by default, but a remote Weave worker can view its cameras and help when it gets stuck.

### Does Isaac 1 run the washing machine?

Not reliably. Weave says it may load and unload a washer or dryer in some homes, while The Next Web reported it does not load or run the washer.

## Sources

1. [Weave Robotics: Isaac 1 product page (checked Oct 21, 2026)](https://www.weaverobotics.com/isaac-1)
2. [Fox News CyberGuy: Would you pay $8,000 for a robot to fold laundry (Jul 10, 2026)](https://www.foxnews.com/tech/would-you-pay-8000-robot-fold-laundry)
3. [The Next Web: Weave's $7,999 Isaac 1 bets home robots don't need legs or fingers (Jul 3, 2026)](https://thenextweb.com/news/weave-robotics-isaac-1-home-robot)
4. [New Atlas: Weave's Isaac 1 does laundry and makes beds (Jul 2, 2026)](https://newatlas.com/robotics/weave-robot-isaac1-laundry-bed/)
5. [The Gadgeteer: Weave Isaac 1 robot folds your laundry (Jul 31, 2026)](https://the-gadgeteer.com/2026/07/31/weave-isaac-1-robot-folds-laundry/)
6. [PYMNTS: Weave's $8,000 robot finally folds your laundry (Jul 24, 2026)](https://www.pymnts.com/news/artificial-intelligence/2026/weave-8000-dollar-robot-finally-folds-your-laundry/)
7. [Home and Robot: Weave Robotics launches Isaac 1 (updated Sep 4, 2026)](https://www.homeandrobot.com/articles/weave-robotics-isaac-1)
8. [ui44: Weave Isaac 1 preorder check (Jul 6, 2026)](https://ui44.com/blog/weave-isaac-1-preorder-mobile-home-robot-isaac-0-upgrade)