AGIBOT 智元机器人

Shanghai humanoid-robot maker with public store prices and open robot datasets

Other Paid Open Source
Researched · Published · Reviewed
RECATOOLS Score
7 / 10
Capability
8
Value for money
6
Ease of use
5
ASEAN readiness
4
API quality
5
Founded
2023
HQ
Shanghai, China

Overview

AGIBOT (智元机器人; AGIBOT Innovation (Shanghai) Technology Co.) builds humanoid, quadruped and cleaning robots and the GO-1 and GO-2 embodied foundation models. It rolled out its 10,000th humanoid in March 2026 and its 20,000th robot in September 2026, lists several models at USD prices on store.agibot.com, and began a Hong Kong IPO process in July 2026.

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Pricing

Pricing shown for reference only. These figures reflect RECATOOLS research as of 12 Oct 2026 and may be out of date or incomplete.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.

D1 quadruped
From $3,200
D1 Pro; D1 Edu $6,080; D1 Ultra $9,600
  • Embedded reinforcement-learning motion algorithm
  • All-terrain locomotion
  • Edu supports secondary development
OmniHand 2025
$4,420 per hand
$5,360 with tactile sensing
  • Compact high-DoF dexterous hand
  • Compatible across humanoid robots
A2 Lite
$44,560
Full-size humanoid
  • Cost-effective full-size humanoid
  • Multi-robot fleet control and choreography
C5 cleaning robot
Inquiry only
Listed at $32,900, marked unavailable
  • Sweeping, scrubbing and dry mopping
  • Auto charging, refill and drain
A3, A2 Ultra, G2 and others
Quote
Contact sales
  • A3 Ultra: 8-hour runtime, autonomous charging
  • A2 Ultra: CR, CE-MD, CE-RED and FCC certifications

What you can produce with AGIBOT 智元机器人

  • A D1 quadruped from $3,200 or an X2 Neo humanoid at $25,600, bought at listed USD prices on store.agibot.com
  • The AgiBot World dataset (1,003,672 trajectories, CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) for non-commercial manipulation research
  • The GO-1 foundation model, open-sourced in September 2025, for fine-tuning
  • Policies trained and benchmarked in Genie Sim 3.0, published on GitHub
  • No-code robot workflows with Genie Studio Agent, launched April 2026
  • Robots rented for events or short projects through the AGIRAAS rental service
  • OmniHand 2025 dexterous hands ($4,420 each) fitted to other humanoid platforms
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RECATOOLS Verdict

AGIBOT is one of China's largest humanoid makers and unusually open: it publishes store prices, a million-trajectory manipulation dataset and the GO-1 model. Analyst rankings relayed by the company put it first for the first half of 2026, though Counterpoint and IDC disagree on its share.

Discount the performance marketing. Headline success rates, including GO-1's 78% and a 99.99% factory livestream, come from AGIBOT's own tests, the dataset is non-commercial, and most of the newer robots are quote-only. Its partner network in Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia and Vietnam makes it more reachable in South-East Asia than most Chinese rivals.

Desk research by RECATOOLS from public sources, written with AI assistance — not a hands-on test. How we review

What we found

AGIBOT is the Shanghai company behind the Yuanzheng (A-series) and Lingxi (X-series) humanoids, the wheeled G2 industrial robot, D1 quadrupeds, a C5 cleaning robot and OmniHand dexterous hands. Deng Taihua and Peng Zhihui, both formerly of Huawei, lead it as chief executive and president. By its own count it rolled out its 10,000th humanoid in March 2026 and its 20,000th robot of any kind in September. Two analyst firms, relayed in AGIBOT's own releases, ranked it first in global humanoid shipments for the first half of 2026, but they disagree on the size: Counterpoint says about 9,700 units and 43%, IDC more than 8,600 and roughly 35%.

The open research output is real. The AgiBot World dataset holds 1,003,672 trajectories across 217 tasks under a non-commercial CC BY-NC-SA licence, and the GO-1 model trained on it was open-sourced in September 2025. GO-2 followed in April 2026, alongside Genie Sim 3.0 for simulation and Genie Studio Agent for no-code deployment. Read performance figures with care: GO-1's headline gain, from 46% to 78% across five tasks, comes from AGIBOT's own comparison, and an earlier version of this page wrongly presented the 46% as an independent finding about GO-1.

Unusually for the category, prices are public. The store lists the D1 Pro at $3,200, the X2 Neo humanoid at $25,600 and the A2 Lite at $44,560; the A3, A2 Ultra, G2 and newer models are quote-only.

The South-East Asian footprint is concrete: a Malaysia launch in January 2026, a planned Thai joint venture with GULF, partner conferences in Indonesia and Thailand, a Vietnamese education programme with the National Innovation Center, and a robot stage show at Resorts World Genting due to open in February 2027.

AGIBOT also controls Shanghai-listed Swancor Advanced Materials, and confirmed in July 2026 that it had begun preparing a Hong Kong listing; timing and valuation remain unconfirmed.

Compiled by RECATOOLS from public sources: vendor documentation and pricing, code repositories and published reporting.

About this listing

Researched on
Published on
Last reviewed

This entry was compiled from publicly available data including AGIBOT 智元机器人's official website, press releases, documentation, and reputable third-party publications. RECATOOLS is not affiliated with AGIBOT 智元机器人 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.

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