PURPOSE: The adoption of novel multi-port, single-port and modular robotic platforms has significantly increased in the last years. We aim to provide an overview of the preliminary clinical outcomes of the procedures performed with these new robotic systems, assessing their particular features and safety profile during the learning curve Material and methods: A systematic literature search was performed on 15th May 2023 on PubMed, Embase, Scopus and Web of Science databases, to identify original articles presenting clinical outcomes of new robotic systems for abdominal urologic surgery. The study protocol was registered on PROSPERO (CRD 42023437863). RESULTS: Six new robotic platforms were identified. Of 2925 papers identified, 71 met our inclusion criteria: 49 on single-port system and 22 on novel multi-port systems. We found variable outcomes for the most common procedures performed with these new systems. However, all of them showed acceptable perioperative and oncologic outcomes during the learning curve and good safety profile. Functional outcomes were underreported Conclusions: The adoption of novel multi-port and single-port robotic systems in urologic surgery can offer new opportunities for enhanced precision, reduced invasiveness, and potentially improved patient outcomes. The variability in outcomes across different platforms underscores the need for continued research and standardized training.