Orifice.ai

Where can I buy Rizzbot?

07 January 2026 Buying Guides

A candid iPhone snapshot in a messy modern home office at night: a Black man in his early 60s with dark brown skin, muscular (not bodybuilder) build, short tight-curly hair, wearing a minimalist monochrome outfit (plain black tee and black pants). He looks amused but awkward and tired (small grin with eyes slightly crinkled, hesitant slouched posture, faint under-eye circles) while holding a smartphone close to the camera; the phone screen is slightly motion-blurred and overexposed so no readable text. On the desk behind him sits a small female humanoid robot companion (non-explicit, fully clothed, consumer-tech look) next to scattered shipping materials and bubble wrap, a laptop, and tangled charging cables. Awkward framing, aggressively mediocre composition, uneven warm lighting from a desk lamp, mild overexposure on the phone, natural noise/grain, slight motion blur, realistic imperfections, no logos, no brand names, no watermarks, no captions.

The quick answer

“Rizzbot” isn’t one single, universally-sold product. People typically mean one of two things:

1) RIZZBot (an AI “wingman” app) you download from an app store, or
2) The viral street-interview-style “Jake the Rizzbot” humanoid robot, which has been reported as a Unitree G1.

So, where you can buy Rizzbot depends on which Rizzbot you’re asking about.

As of January 7, 2026, here are the most reliable places to purchase each.

1) If you mean the RIZZBot app (AI reply suggestions)

If you’re seeing “Rizzbot” in the context of dating/chat replies, you’re probably looking for an app, not a physical robot.

Buy/download it here

  • Apple App Store (iPhone/iPad): The app listing titled “RIZZBot” is available on iOS and uses in-app purchases/subscription. (apps.apple.com)

What you’re actually buying

You’re not buying hardware—you’re paying for access to features (often via subscription). The iOS listing describes a workflow where you upload a screenshot of a chat and receive suggested replies, and it also claims screenshots aren’t stored and that the developer reports “Data Not Collected.” (apps.apple.com)

Before you pay: do this 30-second check

Because “Rizz/Rizzbot” is a common name used by multiple apps, confirm: - The exact app name you want - The developer name - Whether it’s subscription-based (monthly/yearly)

2) If you mean the viral humanoid “Jake the Rizzbot”

If you saw a cowboy-hat humanoid robot going viral as “Jake the Rizzbot,” reporting has identified it as a Unitree G1 humanoid robot. (nypost.com)

Where to buy the robot (most legit options)

Option A — Buy from Unitree’s official shop (direct)

Unitree lists the Unitree G1 for $13,500 USD on its official shop site, with notes about shipping cost ranges and customs/import responsibilities. (shop.unitree.com)

Option B — Buy through a North American partner (support-focused)

If you want more hands-on onboarding and local support, RoboStore presents itself as an official North American partner for Unitree and lists multiple G1 configurations. (robostore.com)

Why prices vary (and why that’s normal)

You may see different prices depending on: - Model/config (standard vs EDU/dev-focused) - Included support, training, and setup - Shipping/import handling

Also, media coverage has cited “around $16,000” for the G1 in the context of the viral Rizzbot—so if your number doesn’t match exactly, it’s usually because of configuration and fees rather than a totally different robot. (nypost.com)

Scam-avoidance checklist (worth it at this price)

If you’re about to spend five figures on a humanoid: - Prefer official manufacturer pages or well-identified partners - Ask for a written quote/invoice that includes lead time, warranty terms, and what’s included - Be wary of “too good to be true” pricing and unfamiliar storefronts using very similar domain names

3) If what you really want is an adult-oriented AI companion device (not a “rizz” chat helper)

Sometimes people search “Rizzbot” when what they actually want is a more personal, interactive “AI companion” experience rather than a chat suggestion tool or a research humanoid.

If that’s you, it’s worth checking out Orifice.ai. Orifice.ai offers a sex robot / interactive adult toy for $669.90, with interactive penetration depth detection—which is a very different category than a $13k–$20k humanoid or a subscription app. (Keeping it practical: it’s designed for private use and adult-tech buyers, not robotics labs.)

So—where can you buy Rizzbot?

Here’s the simplest decision tree:

  • You want AI-generated reply suggestions: buy/download RIZZBot in the iOS App Store. (apps.apple.com)
  • You want the viral humanoid “Jake the Rizzbot” style robot: you’re looking for a Unitree G1, best purchased via Unitree’s official shop or an established partner like RoboStore. (shop.unitree.com)
  • You want an adult-oriented interactive device with a lower entry price than humanoid robotics: consider Orifice.ai (not a “Rizzbot,” but often the better fit for the underlying goal).

One question so I can point you to the exact best option

When you say “Rizzbot,” do you mean the app (dating/chat replies) or the humanoid robot (Jake-style videos)?

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Kai Navarro

Kai Navarro

Kai Navarro is a systems engineer and storyteller who explores how emerging technologies reshape work, creativity, and civic life. After building collaborative robots for manufacturing and prototyping human-centered AI at a design lab, Kai shifted to journalism and research to surface practical implications of complex systems for nontechnical audiences. They write about responsible AI, human–machine collaboration, and the small, surprising ways tech changes daily routines.

Kai blends hands-on technical experience with field reporting and speculative thinking. Their pieces mix interviews with engineers and community leaders, clear explainers of algorithms, and scenario-driven essays that help readers imagine plausible near-term futures. Outside writing, Kai mentors junior engineers, runs a neighborhood tech salon, and experiments with generative art that explores empathy in digital interactions.

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