Monday, October 26, 2026 · Daily editionET --:--:--

ConstructionBricklaying robot truck

Hadrian X

by FBR (formerly Fastbrick Robotics)

Hadrian is a bricklaying robot from Australia's FBR that builds the block walls of houses on the building site, working from a digital plan. FBR website

4

Stage 4 of 5

Paying customers

Which rule placed it
Evidence
Company-reported only
Human help
Not disclosed
Last milestone
Oct 2026

01Can I get it?

Yes, in places

Where it works today
FBR sells the robot to selected partners, and builds walls for customers itself through its Wall as a Service business. FBR Hadrian page
Published price
From A$7.8 million (base price, before options and tariffs) as of Oct 2026 FBR Hadrian page
Human help
The maker hasn't said whether people help it remotely.

03Safety and incidents

What has gone wrong

No crashes, recalls or regulator reports in our sources. That is not proof none happened; we add them when a regulator or trusted outlet reports one.

How we placed it

The rule, not an opinion

Stages are worked out by published rules from the dated milestones above. We never rate robots, and no maker can pay to change a stage.

  1. 5

    Regulator-cleared or mass market

    A regulator has cleared it where approval applies: FDA clearance or approval for a medical robot, a permit to run with no one aboard for a self-driving vehicle, or an FAA approval for routine drone flights. Or: Widely sold: sales in the hundreds of thousands, or a product category you can buy in ordinary shops.

  2. 4

    Paying customersThis robot

    Delivered to customers who pay for it, beyond a trial, or a paid service the public can use.

    Placed by: FBR's website offers Hadrian for purchase by selected partners, at a base price of A$7.8 million. It lists a top speed of 360 blocks an hour (Oct 2026).

  3. 3

    Pilot

    Working with a named customer in a real setting, as a trial.

  4. 2

    Pre-orders

    Orders, reservations or deposits taken, with nothing delivered yet.

  5. 1

    Demo only

    Shown in videos, staged events or a factory, with no units working for customers.

What we couldn't confirm. Thin card: web search ran out, and FBR's news and stock-exchange announcement pages did not load. Could not confirm dates or places of the US demonstration program, how many homes it has built, how many machines are sold, or FBR's financial state. The 2026-10 dates are when the website was checked, not event dates. The 2023 press figure (up to 1,000 bricks an hour) differs from FBR's own listed top speed (360 blocks an hour).