MH3 is the third-generation humanoid from Mirsee Robotics of Cambridge, Ontario. It is a two-armed torso on a wheeled base, aimed at factory and logistics work that is unsafe, repetitive or physically exhausting. It currently runs mostly by teleoperation, and the company plans mass production from 2027.
History and launch
Mirsee co-founders Tarek Rahim and Robert Ings began working on humanoids in 2017. The first model, MH1 (2021), had 28 DoF, a 6-hour runtime and teleoperation only. MH2 (2023) added hot-swappable batteries, longer arms and an omnidirectional base. The company dates MH3 to 2025.
Design and technology
Mirsee lists 31 degrees of freedom, up to 10 hours per charge, wireless charging and power-off brakes. Interesting Engineering reports a lift capacity of up to 30 kg per arm. The company deliberately skipped legs, arguing that a wheeled base gives better stability and battery life.
The AMP mobile platform uses Mecanum wheels with suspension and, per the company, carries more than 300 kg; a differential-drive version exists for rough ground. Mirsee builds key parts in-house, including patented M-Drive actuators, batteries, controllers and the Hadron stereo vision system running on NVIDIA Jetson.
Software and control
Operators use a VR headset showing a live 3D feed and motion-tracking gloves that mirror their hands. The company says teleoperation works from up to 1,500 km away, for sites such as remote water treatment plants. AI-based control and voice commands are in development.
Company and plans
Mirsee is a small team; in March 2026 CTV reported plans to double it to about 20 people. Eight MH3 prototypes have been built and are in testing. There are no large commercial deployments yet. The company describes a phased rollout with manufacturing partners and plans mass production from 2027, targeting thousands of units over three years. No price has been published.
Timeline
- 2017 Tarek Rahim and Robert Ings start work on humanoids
- 2021 First generation MH1
- 2023 Second generation MH2
- 2025 Third generation MH3
- 2027 Planned start of mass production
Sources
- Mirsee Robotics, Mirsee Robotics (2026-10)
- Canadian firm's humanoid robot targets hazardous work, Interesting Engineering (2026-07-03)
- Meet the Canadian team racing to build the next generation of AI-powered workers, CP24 / CTV News (2026-03-07)
Updated: 2026-10-10
Verification and limitations
This entry requires an up-to-date manufacturer specification check.
MERA field measurement report: not published. Demonstration footage and manufacturer specifications are not a MERA test under event conditions.
Data and provenance for AI agents ↗Compared with the catalogue
- It has 31 degrees of freedom against a catalogue median of 28; more degrees of freedom usually means finer arm and hand movement.
- It is the only Mirsee Robotics model in the catalogue and one of 3 humanoids from Canada.
Capabilities
Frequently asked questions
Where is the MH3 robot from?
Canada. Mirsee Robotics is based in Cambridge, Ontario.
Does MH3 walk on legs?
No. It rides on a Mecanum-wheel base, which the company says improves stability and runtime.
How much can MH3 lift?
Up to 30 kg per arm, according to Interesting Engineering.
Is MH3 autonomous?
It mainly runs via VR teleoperation today; AI control is being developed.
How much does the Mirsee Robotics MH3 cost?
The manufacturer has not published a price for the Mirsee Robotics MH3. You can send a purchase enquiry through MERA Robotics.
Is the Mirsee Robotics MH3 available to buy?
Status: In development: the manufacturer has shown the robot but is not selling it openly yet.
How do I buy the Mirsee Robotics MH3 through MERA Robotics?
Click “I want to buy” or fill in the form on this page. MERA Robotics will reply whether and on what terms the model is available and can help deploy it with the MERA OS conversation system.
Data: Mirsee Robotics. Specs from the manufacturer; they may change, always confirm with the manufacturer before buying.
