MOVA is expanding well beyond its established robot vacuum business. At IFA 2026 in Berlin, the company showed an experimental quadruped robot intended for property patrols, alongside home energy storage hardware and a high-speed multi-color 3D printer. The products underline a push into robotics, connected-home infrastructure and maker equipment.
- An unnamed quadruped robot was demonstrated as a potential property-patrol device. MOVA did not provide a commercial name, price or release timeline for it.
- The LumeGret A2000 is a modular residential energy system with 1.92 kWh of storage in its base configuration, expandable to 9.6 kWh. It supports up to 2,400 W of solar input and 1,500 W of bidirectional AC power.
- The MOVA Palette 300 Combo 3D printer supports up to 12 nozzles and up to 36 colors through its filament modules. MOVA lists a maximum print speed of 800 mm/s, while four cameras and more than 50 sensors monitor the printing process.
MOVA displayed prints including a tennis racket to demonstrate the Palette 300 Combo’s capabilities. A desktop CNC machine was also present at the booth, extending the company’s exhibit into material processing, although its model name and technical specifications were not confirmed.
The company said its IFA 2026 presence covered more than 1,700 square meters and included 22 global debuts and 15 new technologies. The quadruped robot appears to be an early indicator of MOVA’s interest in mobile physical AI, following the AstraX and robotic-arm concepts also shown at the event. Availability and pricing for the robot, LumeGret A2000 and Palette 300 Combo have not been detailed.
