The AgileX Hunter 2.0 is a mid-size unmanned ground vehicle (UGV) built around front-wheel Ackermann steering and a rocker suspension, giving it the car-like turning geometry that most other research rovers lack. Where skid-steer and tracked platforms pivot in place, the Hunter steers like a passenger vehicle, which makes it the natural choice when a team needs to develop, test, and demonstrate true autonomous-driving algorithms on a controllable, indoor-or-paved-surface footprint. RobotLAB supplies the Hunter 2.0 as a ready-to-develop platform, available to purchase outright at $12,900 or through a Robot-as-a-Service subscription.
The all-steel body carries up to 150 kg (330 lb) of payload on four 400W brushless motors, with a standard 24V 30Ah battery delivering roughly 22 km of range and a published runtime around 4 hours; an optional 60Ah pack extends range to about 40 km. Top speed is 6 km/h in standard configuration and upgradable to 10 km/h. A CAN bus plus serial interface, open ROS packages, and C++/Python support make it straightforward to mount LiDAR, cameras, an IMU, and a compute stack and start writing navigation code.
As a reseller and integrator, RobotLAB handles the parts most labs and facilities don't want to: sourcing, configuration, sensor and compute integration, training, and ongoing support nationwide. Whether the goal is a university autonomous-vehicle course, a government R&D program, or an industrial inspection prototype, RobotLAB can deliver the Hunter 2.0 configured for the job rather than as a bare chassis.