
May
main character



Saotome Kazuya is a computer whiz. One day his friend Nanbara, threatens him with a computer virus. Trying to stop the virus, Kazuya ends up making a special order. May is a cyberdoll that arrives at his door a few minutes later and she is 1/6th the size of a normal person, which makes for many awkward situations. Not to mention the fact Kazuya can't even afford to keep May. Cyberdyne is not satisfied with Kazuya's non-payments and will do anything to retrieve CBD May. (Source: Anime News Network)
Hand Maid May has been met with mixed reactions, with an average AniList score of 62/100 — 24% of 2,026 ratings are 8/10 or higher.
It ranks #36 highest-rated anime of 2000, and #19 most popular anime of 2000 on AniList.
Of the 3.8K AniList users who started it, 7.1% dropped it, so it is dropped at a typical rate; 3K have finished it.
At about 3 h 50 min in total, it is a short commitment — a weekend binge.
Best for viewers who enjoy Comedy, Ecchi, Romance — especially maids, robots, female harem, heterosexual.
A streaming link is not listed for this title yet.
10 episodes are listed.
Theme data from AnimeThemes.moe.
Hand Maid May has 10 episodes of about 23 minutes each, roughly 3 h 50 min in total.
About 3 h 50 min back to back. At two episodes a day it takes 5 days; at one hour a day, about 4 days.
Yes. Hand Maid May has finished airing — the final episode aired September 27, 2000.
Yes — the story continues in Hand Maid May: Never Give Up (2001).
Start here: Hand Maid May is the first entry, followed by Hand Maid May: Never Give Up.
No. Hand Maid May is an original anime story, not adapted from a manga or novel.
Hand Maid May was animated by TNK and directed by Shinichirou Kimura.
The opening, "JUMP~MAYppai Dakishimete", is performed by an uncredited artist.