This study aims to develop two force-interactive control technologies that could be used to execute force-interactive control for human-robot interaction with small and large human-interactive robots. For executing the force-interactive control with a small robot, a sensorless admittance control law designed using a disturbance observer is required. This study aims to develop a sensorless admittance motion control law by using a disturbance observer so that a small humanoid human-interactive robot, which usually cannot be equipped with force/torque sensors, can perform compliance motions by referring to the force exerted by users. However, for executing the force-interactive control with a large robot, the admittance control law must be designed considering a user’s behavior, which is estimated by a developed powerless humanoid body when the users perform cooperative tasks with the large humanoid human-interactive robot. A velocity control algorithm based on variable acceleration is developed to control the motions of the human-interactive robot so that it moves smoothly, safely, and correctly depending on the force exerted by users. The experimental results demonstrate the feasibility of the proposed force-interactive control technologies to control small and large human-interactive robots.