David Levy's 2007 prophecy about sex with robots gaining popularity appears prescient, as recent innovations like Realbotix's humanoid Aria seek to imitate human emotions and help singles connect. Valued at nearly $30 billion in 2023, the rapidly growing sexual technology market is expected to surpass $100 billion by 2032. Despite this potential, the niche of sex robots geared towards women has not seen the same success, overshadowed by male-focused prototypes. Cultural portrayals in film and media highlight the disparity in acceptance and functionality between male and female sex robots, raising questions about consumer interest and market viability.
The sexual technology market is extremely profitable, valued at nearly $30 billion in 2023 and expected to exceed $100 billion by 2032.
David Levy predicted in 2007 that sex with robots would become common, teaching humans more about lovemaking than all published sex manuals combined.
Realbotix's Aria aims to be the robot for singles, designed to imitate emotions and seek connections with people.
Despite the buzz around robots like Henry Fondle in pop culture, sex robots for women have failed to gain significant traction in the market.
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