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Okibo

Pricing is tailored to your team. Reach out to the vendor for a quote. See full pricing · Updated October 14, 2026

Okibo is a construction robotics company whose EG7 and EG7+ machines scan a room and apply interior plaster, paint, and drywall finishing without a BIM model or a total station.

Finish crews still coat walls from lifts and stilts. The EG7 is a battery robot that scans the room on its own, plans a path, and applies plaster, paint, or a sanding pass without a hose, a total station, or a BIM file. Okibo sells that machine for interior work, and the later EG7+ is the high-wall version.

Okibo lists the machine at about 800 pounds and 27 inches wide, narrow enough for a standard door, with a swerve drive for corridors in housing and offices. The arm comes off for transport. An 18-gallon hopper and onboard pump can be swapped for a dust collector when the task is sanding, and the end tools use a quick-change mount. The power pack they name is a club-car style 5 kWh battery.

The homepage puts average output at 1,000 square feet an hour. A December 9, 2025 release adds the EG7+ for high walls, with a stated reach of 24 feet for sanding, painting, and level 4 finishing, and the same 1,000 square foot average. That note also quotes the company on customers seeing up to a 5 times gain on level 4 and level 5 sanding.

The robot page lists a 50 percent cost reduction and a 3 times speed claim beside the applications, without a purchase price or a defined baseline. Pre-orders are open for Europe and the United States only, and the form text says registration is not a binding offer to buy. The EG7 carries CE certification for machinery safety and electromagnetic compatibility, and the standards list includes FCC Part 15 Class A.

Specifications

Pricing

Enterprise quote

Used for

Interior plasteringInterior paintingDrywall finishing

Used by

General ContractorsDrywall ContractorsPainting Contractors

Tasks

Autonomous wall finishingOnboard 3D scanningJobsite sanding

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Works without a BIM model or site control points
  • Fits a stated 27-inch width and runs on batteries
  • EG7+ is aimed at high walls up to a stated 24 feet

Cons

  • No public purchase price, rental rate, or lease figure
  • Pre-orders are limited to Europe and the United States and are not a binding offer
  • The 50 percent cost-reduction line is a marketing claim without a baseline or a dollar amount
  • This is a jobsite machine, not desktop software, so there is no Windows, Mac, or browser app to install

Key features

  • No BIM setup: The EG7 scans and models the room itself. Okibo says it does not need markings, a total station, or a BIM tool.

  • Interior finishes: Painting, coating, plaster, and drywall finishing, including sanding with a dust collector in place of the hopper.

  • EG7+ high walls: The December 2025 model is described as reaching 24 feet for sanding, painting, and level 4 finishing.

  • Jobsite size: About 800 pounds and 27 inches wide, with a detachable arm and swerve drive.

  • Battery power: Club-car style 5 kWh batteries. No external pump, hose, or power cord.

  • CE mark: Machinery and EMC standards are listed, including FCC Part 15 Class A.

Pricing

EG7 or EG7+ (contact sales)

Contact sales

Okibo does not publish a purchase price, rental rate, or monthly fee on the vendor site. The homepage takes pre-order registrations for Europe and the USA only and states that registration is not a binding offer. A robot-page claim of 50 percent cost reduction is not a sticker price. The EG7+ release points buyers to a demo and does not list a price. Contact Okibo for pricing.

Prices come from each vendor’s public listings and can change. Double-check the current price on the vendor site before you buy.

Frequently asked questions

How much does an Okibo robot cost?

Okibo does not publish a price. The homepage, the robot page, and the December 9, 2025 EG7+ announcement have no purchase price, rental rate, or monthly fee. A line on the robot page says 50 percent cost reduction, but it does not say 50 percent of what, and it is not a sticker price. Pre-orders for Europe and the United States are a contact form, and Okibo says that form is not a binding offer to buy.

Does Okibo run on Windows, Mac, or the web?

No. The EG7 and EG7+ are battery-powered machines that work on the jobsite. Okibo says they do not need Wi-Fi, a power cord, or an external computer to run a pass. There is no desktop installer and no browser app for the finishing work itself.

Do I need a BIM model or IFC file for Okibo?

No. Okibo says the EG7 needs no BIM tool, no markings, and no total station. It uses onboard 3D scanning and a real-time model to plan the path. The robot page also mentions predictions and analytics labeled BIM 5D, which is separate from running without a design model, and IFC import is not described.

How fast is the Okibo EG7, and what does the EG7+ add?

The homepage and the EG7+ release both say an average of 1,000 square feet an hour. The EG7+ announcement, dated December 9, 2025, says that model reaches 24 feet for sanding, painting, and level 4 finishing. The same release quotes Okibo on customers seeing up to a 5 times productivity gain on level 4 and level 5 sanding. The robot page also shows an unsourced 3 times faster claim.

How does Okibo compare with a crew on stilts or a lift?

Okibo argues the robot takes repetitive overhead finishing off the crew, which is the fatigue and ladder risk they highlight. It still works alongside people rather than hanging board or running the whole finish package alone. Systems that need external markers or a BIM model are the contrast Okibo draws. It does not publish a head-to-head price against another robot brand.

Where can I buy or pre-order an Okibo robot?

Pre-order registration on the homepage is for Europe and the United States only. Okibo says that registration does not create an offer to sell, and a purchase needs a written agreement. The EG7+ release tells interested firms to schedule a demo. Headquarters are listed as Englewood, New Jersey, and Tel Aviv, and the company says it was founded in 2018.

Tutorials and learning

Sources

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