General Robotics

Product photos coming soon

Documents

UGV / combat robot

Israel

General Robotics

General Robotics DOGO

A pocket-sized armed tracked robot from General Robotics, fielded with special operations and SWAT units for close-quarters reconnaissance and engagement.

Compiled from public sources ·primary reference ↗ ·last verified 2026-08-18

Procurement snapshot

Availability & export

Israeli export-licensed

Israeli MoD (DECA/SIBAT) licensing; active export programme.

Channel: Direct commercial / G2G

Fielded & proven

Operator data not public

Status: active.

Lifecycle cost (est.)

No public unit price to model from. Why so few systems publish one →

Interoperability

No standardised NATO calibre / datalink detected in public specs.

Derived guidance from public data, export regime by country of origin, lifecycle from the GAO ~30% acquisition rule. Verify eligibility, pricing and offsets with the manufacturer and your acquisition authority.

Overview

DOGO is a pocket-sized, roughly 10 kg tracked robot from General Robotics, fielded with special operations forces and SWAT units for close-quarters reconnaissance and, if needed, direct engagement. It is teleoperated rather than autonomous, built for an operator to drive it into a room, stairwell or other confined space ahead of a team. Eight video cameras give 360-degree situational coverage plus two-way audio, letting an operator see, hear and speak through the robot before committing troops. It carries an integrated 9mm Glock 26 pistol with 14 rounds in a point-and-shoot design, controlled remotely by the operator. It is the smallest armed platform in this batch of UGV records, a useful counterpoint to the multi-ton wheeled and tracked systems in the same category. General Robotics is now a SIG SAUER company.

Full specifications

Firepower

Armament, payload and guidance.

Firepower specifications
Main armament Primary weapon: main gun, cannon or missile type.	Integrated 9mm Glock 26 pistol, point-and-shoot design
Ammunition Rounds carried (main gun) or standard magazine capacity.	14

Physical

Dimensions, weight and crew.

Physical specifications
Combat weight Fully loaded weight. Lighter eases transport and bridging limits; heavier often means more armor.	10 kg
Crew Personnel required to operate. Fewer reduces exposure; autoloaders trade a loader for mechanical complexity.	0

Sensors & avionics

Radar, sensor suite and datalinks.

Sensors & avionics specifications
Sensors IRST, EO/IR turrets, laser designators, sniper pods, thermal sights.	8 video cameras, 360-degree coverage, Two-way audio

Autonomy & control

How the platform moves, how much it does without an operator, and how far the control link reaches.

Autonomy & control specifications
Locomotion How the platform moves: tracked, wheeled or legged. Tracks suit soft ground and heavy payloads, wheels favor road speed and range, legs handle stairs and rubble. Not a ranking, a trade-off.	Tracked
Autonomy level How much the platform does without an operator, as the manufacturer describes it. Vendors do not use a common standard, so this is a coarse editorial bucket, not a certified rating.	Teleoperated

Specifications compiled from public General Robotics and reference sources ↗. Published defense figures are approximations, treat comparisons as directional. Last verified 2026-08-18.

Compare with rivals