AgiBot A2 is a humanoid robot developed by AgiBot (Zhiyuan Robotics) in Shanghai. Standing 175 cm and weighing 55 kg, it features 19 DOF dexterous hands, 7-DOF dual arms, maximum walking speed of 3.3 m/s, and 15 kg payload capacity. AgiBot began mass production in late 2024 and shipped over 5,000 robots in 2025.
Primary use case: Assembly line automation, warehouse management, industrial tasks
Height
175 cm
Weight
55 kg
DOF
49
Payload
15 kg
Battery
2 hrs
Price
$26K
Height
175 cm
Weight
55 kg
Degrees of Freedom
49
Locomotion
bipedal
Max Speed
4 km/h
Payload
15 kg
Max Lift/Arm
10 kg
Battery Life
2 hrs
AI Capabilities
multimodal interaction, autonomous navigation, intelligent obstacle avoidance, facial recognition, swarm control planning
Price
$26K
Availability
commercial
Primary Use Case
Assembly line automation, warehouse management, industrial tasks
AGIBOT (Zhiyuan Robotics) announced its 20,000th cumulative robot has rolled off the production line, doubling its reported total since March 2026. The milestone machine, identified as an A3 Ultra, was delivered to Chimelong Spaceship Park alongside a 300+ robot deployment. The production breakdown shows 5,638 A-Series, 8,757 X-Series, and 5,605 G-Series units, though the figures are company-reported cumulative production rather than verified sales or active deployments.
IFA 2026 in Berlin saw a record 1,000+ Chinese manufacturers participating, with Chinese humanoid robot companies including Unitree, Agibot, ExRobotics, and Origin Robotics dominating the IFA Next pavilion. Physical AI and humanoid robots attracted significant attention from European visitors, with high-performance robots like ExRobotics T800 drawing crowds who attempted to interact with them directly.
DJI announced the Romo 2 robovac at IFA 2026, featuring improved navigation that can avoid obstacles as small as 2mm, legs that allow climbing steps up to 4cm, 36,000Pa suction, and an 85% volume reduction. The company also introduced a new Local Data Mode to address privacy concerns stemming from the original Romo's security flaws that exposed home floorplans and allowed remote access to cameras and microphones. Pricing and release dates remain unannounced, with a US launch unlikely due to existing restrictions on DJI products.