Direct supply of humanoid platforms, robot dogs, grippers and spares, with European warranty handling.
Application development on ROS 2: perception, navigation, pick-and-place, and the integration work in between.
Short-term units for trade shows, teaching and pilot projects, so you can evaluate before you commit.
AGIBOT
Built for work where the robot touches things with people nearby: all 26 joints are force-controlled, so contact is regulated rather than resisted. A wheeled base keeps it stable on flat industrial floors, its height adjusts between 1225 and 1795 mm to reach a low bench or a high shelf, and each arm carries 5 kg. Dual hot-swap batteries give about four hours. IP42 keeps out solid objects over 1 mm and dripping water; it is not a dust or washdown rating.
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AGIBOT
Works at human height and human reach, so it uses the benches, shelves and controls a room already has instead of needing the space rebuilt around it. Its 40 joints and force sensing suit demonstration, service and research work rather than lifting: about 2 kg per arm at 1.2 m/s. The software stack is AimRT and open source, and the 14.4 Ah pack swaps for a charged one rather than stopping the shift.
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AGIBOT
The X2 that finds the part rather than being handed it: 3D LiDAR and RGB-D vision let it locate objects and move through a space nobody mapped by hand. It lifts up to 3 kg in specific postures and 1 kg or less across the full range, walks at up to 1.8 m/s and returns to its own docking station to charge, so nobody has to plug it in mid-shift. About two hours of runtime at a 0.5 m/s walk, 30 active joints, and the AimDK_X2 SDK, with customer-side development supported.
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AGIBOT
The one to specify for shift work rather than a single demonstration. Batteries hot-swap in ten seconds, runtime reaches ten hours, and more than a hundred units can be coordinated as a group over UWB, so a fleet is a plan rather than an experiment. It walks at 1.8 m/s, runs at 5 m/s and carries 5 kg per arm with an actuator fitted. AGIBOT publishes 92 automotive-grade tests behind it and a design life of up to three years.
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A 16 kg quadruped light enough for one person to carry to the site, rated IP54 against dust and splashing water: a damp or dusty route suits it, standing water does not. It covers a 6 km round at up to 3.7 m/s, climbs a 16 cm step and jumps 35 cm, so kerbs and low steps do not end the route. It ships with an IMU and expansion ports for Ethernet, USB, SBUS and UART: the sensors your job needs are the ones you fit.
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AGIBOT
The quadruped for outdoor work with something to carry: a rated 25 kg payload, IP67 sealing, and 29 km on a charge unloaded or 18 km with the load on. It clears obstacles up to 80 cm high, climbs a 45° slope and takes 25 cm stairs continuously, which is what decides whether a route exists at all. Two 96-line LiDAR units, front and rear, and GNSS-RTK let it know where it is outdoors without a prepared map.
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AGIBOT
A D1 Max fitted with AGIBOT's patrol kit, for walking a security or inspection round by itself. You set the waypoints and the schedule on the management platform, and the robot walks the route, streams a visible-light and a thermal picture, and files a report after every round.
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AGIBOT
One machine that sweeps, wet-scrubs and dry-mops commercial floors, at up to 1,920 m² an hour. It recharges, refills and drains at its own station, and can change floors through a building's lifts. Built for malls, airports, hospitals and factories. Quote on request.
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AGIBOT
A cleaning robot that sweeps and wet-scrubs in one pass, and can dry-mop as well, in aisles too narrow for a larger scrubber: it passes a 60 cm gap and turns around within 80 cm. It is built for small to mid-size indoor sites, and AGIBOT names supermarkets, subway stations, factory warehouses, hotels, office buildings, exhibition halls and stores for it.
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AGIBOT
A compact robot that vacuums, dry-mops and wet-mops small indoor floors of roughly 500 to 1,000 m², and also works on carpet. AGIBOT names supermarkets, retail stores, office buildings and lobbies, serviced apartments and exhibition halls for it, and gives it a body 39 cm wide and a low profile, so it reaches under dining tables and between shelves.
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AGIBOT
A compact robot that sweeps, vacuums, dry-mops and scrubs small indoor floors of roughly 500 to 1,000 m², and also works on carpet. AGIBOT names supermarkets, retail stores, office buildings and lobbies, serviced apartments and exhibition halls for it. It stands 680 mm tall and passes under nothing lower than 700 mm, so measure what it has to go under.
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We work with AGIBOT: platforms in series production, built for real operation rather than concepts that exist for the demo.
We deliver to Bulgaria, Romania, Greece and Cyprus. Spare parts and service are in Europe, and one of our engineers answers the same working day. When a question has to reach the manufacturer, it goes to a named person there.
Every machine goes through our engineers: we set it up and run it to see what actually works. If we have not tried something ourselves, we say so instead of copying it out of the brochure.
Hardware, application software, integration, training and service are one solution. We train your team and stay responsible for the system after it goes into service.
We begin with what you want to achieve, not with a particular robot. If a robot is the wrong answer, we say so at the start.
Our team takes on the programming, the integration and the setup for your particular job. We do not simply deliver a machine, we make it part of your process or your event.
One engineer leads the project from the first idea to the robot doing real work: deployment, training for your team and support afterwards.
They tend machines, feed them parts and take on the repetitive operations. They work beside the operators, in a defined work area.
They carry, sort and move goods and materials between zones in a warehouse or on a site.
They greet visitors, give information and deal with people in hotels, offices, shops and public spaces.
Interactive robotic experiences for exhibitions, events, shopping centres and spaces built around an audience.
Robots for training, workshops, universities, demonstration centres and pilot projects.
Open platforms with SDK access, for university laboratories and development teams inside companies.
There is a lot of humanoid footage about. So we say plainly which parts work today and which do not.
Moving over real ground, mapping and locating itself in a space it has seen once, speech good enough for a reception desk or a guided tour, and handling familiar parts from learned positions. That covers a surprising amount of the actual work.
Picking arbitrary parts out of a bin, and long autonomous sequences with nobody watching. The success rate depends on the parts themselves, and a demonstration on someone else’s parts says little about yours.
General-purpose work across a full shift with no supervision. No supplier offers that today. If someone implies otherwise, that is a reason to check further rather than to order.
An operator in a VR headset walks the machine through the task while the system records every movement. Those recordings are what later teach the robot to do it alone.
The VR teleoperation kit for the AGIBOT A2 runs 26 degrees of freedom at 50 ms of wired latency, with a 105 degree field of view. On a first deployment this is often how the work actually gets done, while the autonomy is built up alongside it.
Published figures across the range run from about an hour and a half of walking to ten hours on hot-swap packs. A platform that does not cover a full shift needs either a battery-change procedure or a charging window in the schedule. That is why we ask about the scenario at the start: the answer changes the whole proposal.
From 22 to 26 October the Inter Expo Center hosts Asia Motor Show 2026. With the promo code Robotoplus20 your ticket is 20% cheaper.
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A quadruped in a compressor house or tank farm is not there to patrol. It carries a gas detector, a thermal camera or an acoustic sensor to a spot too dangerous to send a person, and relays what it finds. The IP rating on the chassis is not the certification that matters here, and the catalogue is honest about that gap.
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AGIBOT lists power inspection for the D1 Max, and the D1 Max manual says not to operate near high-voltage substations without asking AGIBOT first. That rule decides a substation round before any figure does.
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