AGIBOT Unveils Four Embodied AI Products at WAIC 2026

AGIBOT unveiled four new robotics products at the World Artificial Intelligence Conference (WAIC) 2026 in Shanghai, expanding its portfolio across humanoid robots, industrial automation, dexterous manipulation, and education platforms^1,2,3.

The launches include the A3 Ultra humanoid robot, the X2 EDU education platform, the G2 Max industrial robot, and the OmniHand 3 Ultra-M dexterous robotic hand. AGIBOT is also deploying more than 30 robots throughout the WAIC exhibition venues, providing visitor guidance, information services, and live demonstrations.

"The industry should no longer judge embodied AI by whether a robot can complete an impressive demonstration once, but by whether it can be manufactured, delivered and integrated reliably into real operating environments," said Peng Zhihui, co-founder, president and CTO of AGIBOT.

The A3 Ultra is a full-size humanoid robot designed for commercial and service applications, standing 1.74 meters tall, weighing 60 kilograms, and featuring 51 degrees of freedom. AGIBOT says the A3 Ultra can lift 5 kilograms per arm and operate for up to eight hours. The robot is equipped with 3D LiDAR, RGB-D, fisheye, and binocular cameras, along with GPS, RTK, and UWB positioning for autonomous navigation. It is powered by NVIDIA Thor and supports battery swapping, direct charging, and autonomous recharging.

The G2 Max is a force-controlled mobile robot designed for material handling, palletizing, and other repetitive manufacturing tasks. It combines omnidirectional mobility with heavy-payload handling and battery-swapping capability for continuous factory operations.

The OmniHand 3 Ultra-M is a direct-drive dexterous robotic hand weighing 630 grams with 20 active degrees of freedom. It can grip objects weighing up to 5 kilograms and uses vision-based tactile sensors for contact-rich manipulation. The hand is intended for manipulation, teleoperation, and embodied AI training.

The X2 EDU is a modular humanoid platform aimed at universities, research institutes, and robotics competitions. It stands approximately 1.3 meters tall, has 29 degrees of freedom including seven per arm, and can handle payloads of 3 kilograms. Its open hardware architecture allows developers to customize it with additional sensors, computing modules, and end effectors.

AGIBOT also showcased industrial deployments developed with partners including Longcheer Technology and PIA Automation. At Longcheer's manufacturing facility in Nanchang, AGIBOT said its AgiBot G2 robots were integrated into a tablet quality inspection line. The company said the production line was integrated within 36 hours and now supports approximately 3,000 tablets per shift. AGIBOT said the robots logged more than 64 hours of continuous operation while keeping downtime below 4 percent. AGIBOT recently livestreamed AgiBot G2 humanoid robots autonomously inspecting tablets and handling materials at a factory while announcing the production of its 15,000th robot.

The WAIC 2026 announcements follow AGIBOT's launch of a Robot-as-a-Service model in Australia and New Zealand at a partner conference in Melbourne on July 17, 2026 ctx. ANALYSIS The combination of four product launches spanning commercial humanoids, industrial automation, dexterous hands, and education platforms, alongside cited factory deployment metrics, reflects AGIBOT's emphasis on production-readiness and integration speed over single-task demonstrations.