Enabot EBO Robots Compared: X, Max, Air 2 Plus, Air 2S and SE 2
The $599.99 EBO Max has Enabot's most capable AI and patrols; the $999 EBO X adds self-balancing, GPT-4o mini and Alexa; the Air 2 models run longest per charge; the $169.99 SE 2 is a pet camera with toys.
Enabot's FamilyBots are camera robots that drive around your home so you can check on it, your pets or your family from the EBO app. The range runs from $169.99 to $999, and the price buys camera resolution, AI and patrol features rather than run time: the mid-priced Air 2 models run longest per charge.
The biggest dividing line is the AI. Enabot's own comparison puts the EBO Max's "embodied multimodal AI", which recognizes registered faces and a voice and remembers routines, ahead of the EBO X's GPT-4o mini chat, which it calls reactive: it answers what you say but keeps no memory. The EBO X instead adds a self-balancing drive, a stabilized 4K camera, Alexa and a Harman-customized speaker.
Some models offer alerts that sound like safety features: fall detection on the EBO X and the EBO Max, and a call-for-help alert on the EBO X. Enabot publishes no accuracy figures or limits for them, and we haven't tested them, so treat them as extras, not as a medical alert device or a substitute for checking in on someone.
At a glance
| Pick | Price | Camera | AI | Patrol | Per charge | Extras | Where to buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Flagship: self-balancing, GPT-4o mini, AlexaEBO X FamilyBot | $999.00 | 4K, stabilized | GPT-4o mini, Alexa; no memory | Route patrol | 2–3 h battery | Medication, crying, fall alerts | Check price at Enabot |
| Most capable AI and patrol modesEBO Max FamilyBot | $599.99 | 4K, 131° | Faces and voice, with memory | Route, points or whole house | Up to 3 h moving | Fall alerts on patrol | Check price at Enabot |
| Longest run time with an AI assistantEBO Air 2 Plus FamilyBot | $399.00 | 3K, 137° | Assistant, tracking; no memory | Scheduled smart patrol | Up to 4 h moving | Dual-screen eyes | Check price at Enabot |
| Scheduled patrols for $299EBO Air 2S FamilyBot | $299.00 | 2.5K, 137° | Tracking only | Up to 10 scheduled routes | Up to 4 h moving | Voice messages | Check price at Enabot |
| Cheapest: a pet camera with toysEBO SE 2 FamilyBot | $169.99 | 2K, 137° | None | Pet Fun Patrol | 4–7 h battery | Laser pointer, feather toy | Check price at Enabot |
1. Flagship: self-balancing, GPT-4o mini, Alexa
EBO X FamilyBot
The $999 flagship balances on two in-wheel motors, steadies its 4K camera on a one-axis gimbal, chats through GPT-4o mini and controls smart-home devices through Alexa. It also adds caregiving alerts: medication reminders by face recognition, crying and call-for-help alerts, and a fall alert while it patrols. What you give up: memory-based AI (Enabot rates the EBO Max's higher), more than one patrol mode, run time (2–3 hours) and UK availability.
- Best for
- Families who want one talking robot for home monitoring and pet check-ins, with medication reminders and fall alerts as extras.
- Skip if
- You're in the UK (not sold there), or you just want a simple always-recording camera rather than a conversational AI companion robot.
2. Most capable AI and patrol modes
EBO Max FamilyBot
For $400 less than the EBO X, the EBO Max gets Enabot's best-rated AI: it recognizes registered faces and a voice, learns routines, turns toward a voice it hears with its 4-mic array, and patrols three ways (a route, marked points or the whole house). The costs: up to 3 hours of movement per charge, against 4 on the Air 2 models, and no self-balancing drive or Alexa.
- Best for
- Families who want a camera robot that recognizes faces and a voice and patrols on a schedule, with fall alerts as an extra.
- Skip if
- You want the longest possible untethered run time, or don't need face/voice recognition and would rather pay less for EBO Air or EBO Mini.
3. Longest run time with an AI assistant
EBO Air 2 Plus FamilyBot
$399 buys a 3K camera, an AI assistant that supports ChatGPT, AI tracking that follows people and pets, scheduled patrols and the longest run in the range: up to 4 hours moving and 9–10 hours on standby or recording. Enabot's own FAQ calls its AI reactive, with no memory and no voice wake-up, and there are no fall alerts.
- Best for
- Buyers who want a companion robot that chats and shows emotion through its eyes, with two-way video calling.
- Skip if
- You just need straightforward recording and motion alerts -- EBO Air 2S or EBO Mini cost less for similar core monitoring.
4. Scheduled patrols for $299
EBO Air 2S FamilyBot
The Air 2 Plus's body and battery for $100 less, with a 2.5K camera and up to 10 scheduled patrol routes with alerts. The savings come out of the AI: the Air 2S has AI tracking but no chat assistant, no face or voice memory and no fall alerts.
- Best for
- Buyers who want scheduled home patrol and two-way video calling without paying for EBO Air 2 Plus's AI chat assistant.
- Skip if
- You want a laser pointer for pet play (not included) or Enabot's AI chat assistant -- look at EBO Mini or EBO Air 2 Plus instead.
5. Cheapest: a pet camera with toys
EBO SE 2 FamilyBot
At $169.99 the SE 2 is a small 2K pet camera on wheels rather than a home robot: a Pet Fun Patrol that plays with the built-in laser pointer, a feather toy, continuous or event recording, and docking by infrared and route memory. There's no AI recognition, it climbs only gentle slopes (up to 4°), and Enabot rates it for 4–7 hours per charge.
- Best for
- Buyers who want Enabot's cheapest current 2K pet-and-home camera robot with laser pet play built in.
- Skip if
- You want AI that tells pets apart from people in recordings -- that's EBO Mini Sport, not EBO SE 2.
How we compared
We compared five of the seven FamilyBots on Enabot's store using their store pages and specifications, Enabot's model pages and comparison FAQs, and its shipping and refund policies, all read on October 17, 2026. We haven't tested the robots: run times and AI features are Enabot's figures and descriptions.
Run times aren't measured the same way for every model: Enabot gives the EBO Max and the Air 2 models a time for continuous movement and the EBO X and the SE 2 a battery life, so the table says which. We left out the EBO Mini ($199.99) and the EBO Mini Sport ($249.99), which sit between the SE 2 and the Air 2S; the questions below cover them.
Each pick links to its full review and the sources behind it. How we research
Questions before you buy
Do I need a subscription?
Not for local recording, per Enabot's pages. Cloud storage is an optional paid plan for the EBO Max, the Air 2 Plus and the Air 2S; the EBO X stores recordings locally only. Fall alerts and on-device recognition aren't tied to a paid plan on any model we checked.
Can these robots detect falls?
Enabot says the EBO X can be set to detect a fall while it's auto-cruising, and that the EBO Max can detect falls and send instant alerts; its EBO Max page ties this to scheduled patrols. It publishes no accuracy figures or limits for either, and we haven't tested them, so don't rely on them in place of a medical alert device or of checking in on someone.
Which one runs longest on a charge?
The Air 2 Plus and the Air 2S: up to 4 hours of movement and 9–10 hours on standby or recording, per Enabot. The EBO Max manages up to 3 hours moving (4–6 hours on standby), the EBO X 2–3 hours, and the small SE 2 is rated for 4–7 hours.
What about the EBO Mini and the Mini Sport?
They share the SE 2's small 2K body, at $199.99 and $249.99. The Mini Sport adds AI that tells people from pets, a quieter brushless motor and 12 eye colors; the Mini keeps the laser pointer but has no AI recognition.
What are the delivery, return and warranty terms?
Enabot ships free with duties and VAT included to the US, Canada, Europe, Asia, Australia and New Zealand, offers 14-day returns (you pay the return shipping) or a 7-day replacement or refund for a faulty unit, and gives a 1-year warranty, or 2 years for purchases within European countries. The EBO X isn't sold in the UK.