AGIBOT has unveiled four new robotics products at the World Artificial Intelligence Conference (WAIC) 2026 in Shanghai, expanding its portfolio of humanoid robots, industrial automation systems and dexterous robotic hands while highlighting its growing commercial deployments.
The launches include the AGIBOT A3 Ultra humanoid robot, X2 EDU education platform, G2 Max industrial robot and OmniHand 3 Ultra-M dexterous robotic hand.
The company is also deploying more than 30 robots throughout the WAIC exhibition venues, where they are providing visitor guidance, information services and live demonstrations outside the exhibition booth.
“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.
“AGIBOT A3 Ultra, G2 Max and OmniHand 3 Ultra-M address three essential layers of that challenge: the humanoid platform, industrial task execution and dexterous manipulation. Together with our recent production and factory-deployment milestones, these launches reflect our focus on building robots that can deliver consistent and practical value at scale.”
The flagship A3 Ultra is a full-size humanoid robot designed for commercial and service applications. Standing 1.74 m tall and weighing 60 kg, it features 51 degrees of freedom, a payload of up to 5 kg per arm and up to eight hours of operating time. The robot is powered by NVIDIA Thor and supports battery swapping, direct charging and autonomous charging for extended operation.
AGIBOT also introduced the X2 EDU, a modular humanoid platform aimed at universities, research institutes and robotics competitions, allowing developers to modify hardware, sensors and computing modules for research and education.
For industrial applications, the company launched the G2 Max, a force-controlled mobile robot designed for material handling, palletizing and other repetitive manufacturing tasks. The system combines omnidirectional mobility with heavy-payload handling and is intended to integrate into existing production environments.
The fourth product, OmniHand 3 Ultra-M, is a direct-drive dexterous robotic hand featuring 20 active degrees of freedom, integrated tactile sensing and force control for manipulation, teleoperation and embodied AI training.
Alongside the new hardware, AGIBOT showcased several industrial deployments developed with partners including Longcheer Technology and PIA Automation. At Longcheer’s manufacturing facility, AGIBOT said its G2 robots have been integrated into a tablet quality inspection line capable of processing around 3,000 units per shift after installation was completed within 36 hours.
The company also demonstrated robots performing commercial service tasks, including beverage preparation, table tennis and teleoperated boxing, as well as applications in transportation, tourism and public services.
AGIBOT said the new products and deployments reflect its strategy of moving embodied AI beyond laboratory demonstrations into repeatable commercial and industrial workflows.
