UB Store

Marketplace for pre-built UiBot RPA robots, not a dev platform

Agents & Automation Freemium
Researched · Published · Reviewed
RECATOOLS Score
6.2 / 10
Capability
6
Value for money
7
Ease of use
8
ASEAN readiness
4
API quality
Founded
HQ
Users
Launched
Developer

Overview

UB Store is Laiye's RPA robot marketplace — independent developers sell ready-to-run automations for Chinese office and e-commerce tasks. It runs on the UiBot engine, so buyers still need a separate UiBot Community or Commander license to execute what they download.

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Pricing

Pricing shown for reference only. These figures reflect RECATOOLS research as of 12 Jul 2026 and may be out of date or incomplete. This is not financial or purchasing advice — always confirm the current price on the provider’s official website before making any decision.

Free
Free
Free tier with core features.

What you can produce with UB Store

  • Marketplace of pre-built single-task RPA robots (tax filing, e-commerce listing, price monitoring)
  • Built on the UiBot/Laiye RPA runtime engine
  • Community-contributed robots from 1,000+ listed engineers (vendor claim)
  • Free and paid robot downloads
  • Encrypted data storage + third-party security certification (vendor claim)
  • Requires a separate UiBot Community or Commander client license to run
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ASEAN Perspective

UB Store in Southeast Asia

ASEAN-region availability and pricing notes coming soon. Drop the editorial team a note via /contact/ if you can supply local context (Singapore/Malaysia/Indonesia/Thailand/Vietnam).

RECATOOLS Verdict

UB Store is less a product than a bazaar: thousand-plus contributors listing single-task robots — Taobao listing uploads, DingTalk order splitting, personal income-tax filing — that run inside Laiye's UiBot engine rather than as standalone software. That's the appeal for a non-technical operator: browse, buy, run, no flow-building required. It's also the catch. Robots are built by a mixed bag of freelance developers, quality varies listing to listing, and you're paying twice in effect — for the robot and for the UiBot Creator or Commander license it needs to execute. There's no English storefront and no dedicated third-party review coverage of the marketplace itself; what reputation exists belongs to UiBot/Laiye's broader RPA platform, which scores well against China peers but trails UiPath on PeerSpot rankings. Fine for a China-only back office hunting a quick fix; skip it if you need governance, support in English, or anything resembling an SLA.

Independent AI-assisted assessment by RECATOOLS.

What people say

UB Store doesn't show up on G2, Capterra, or Gartner Peer Insights as its own listing — it's a marketplace bolted onto Laiye's UiBot RPA engine, and third-party review coverage tracks the engine, not the storefront. That's worth flagging upfront: most of what follows describes the ecosystem UB Store sits inside, not verified feedback on individual robots.

On PeerSpot, Laiye (branded UiBot in some markets) ranks around #33 among RPA vendors, well behind category leader UiPath (#1, 8.7 average score). The gap narrows on raw recommendation rate, though: PeerSpot reviewers who adopted Laiye reported a 100% willingness-to-recommend figure versus 97% for UiPath, though Laiye's review sample is far smaller. Reviewers on TrustRadius and G2 who cover Laiye RPA/UiBot single out invoice processing, resume screening, and web scraping as strong spots, crediting OCR-backed accuracy for document-heavy tasks — the same categories UB Store's own robot catalog leans on (tax filing, e-commerce listing, price monitoring).

The store's own pitch is community scale: it claims contributions from over a thousand senior RPA engineers and cites third-party security certification with encrypted data storage, per its own site copy — claims we could not independently verify against an outside auditor. Individual robot listings (a Taobao product-upload bot, a DingTalk order-splitting bot, a personal income-tax filing bot, a screen-writing utility bot, a price-monitoring bot) are narrow, single-purpose, and mostly free or low-cost to download, but each depends on having the UiBot Community or Commander client installed and licensed separately — so the marketplace price tag understates the real cost of adoption.

Gartner's own Laiye Intelligent Automation Platform listing, which covers the same underlying engine UB Store runs on, gives a further data point buyers can cross-reference before committing to a robot built for that runtime — though again, that's a review of the platform, not of any specific marketplace listing or its author. Laiye also markets itself, separately from UB Store, as one of the longer-established Chinese RPA vendors, with nearly two decades of UI-automation engineering behind the underlying technology, which at least suggests the runtime itself is mature even where individual marketplace robots vary in polish.

Net effect: buyers get a large catalog of narrowly-scoped, crowd-built automations rather than a maintained software product, and the only credibility signal available (Laiye's platform-level reviews) is one step removed from what's actually being purchased. Anyone evaluating a specific robot should budget time to test it directly rather than trust the marketplace listing alone.

Summary of public user & expert reviews, compiled by RECATOOLS.

About this listing

Researched on
Published on
Last reviewed

This entry was compiled from publicly available data including UB Store's official website, press releases, documentation, and reputable third-party publications. RECATOOLS is not affiliated with UB Store unless explicitly stated.

Data accuracy

Third-party AI tools update their pricing, features, availability, and policies frequently. Information here may be outdated by the time you read this — we make reasonable efforts to keep listings current, but cannot guarantee absolute accuracy.

For the latest details, please refer to UB Store directly →

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