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The AGIBOT A3 standing on a dark stage in a red and navy tracksuit, one arm raised, with unlit stage lights behind it.

AGIBOT A3: what the full-size humanoid is for

The AGIBOT A3 is a full-size humanoid built to perform in front of people for a whole working day. AGIBOT positions it for commercial stage performances, interactive entertainment, and research and education, and its published figures fit that job: 173 cm tall, up to 10 h of runtime, batteries that hot-swap in 10 seconds, and over 100 units coordinated as one group over UWB. It is not a production-line machine. The standard A3 ships with skin-like silicone demonstration hands, not grippers.

What AGIBOT publishesA3 figureWhat it means on the job
Size and weight173 cm, 55 kgHuman scale on a stage or at a door
Runtimeup to 10 h, charging up to 2 hA full event day without leaving the floor
Batterydual packs, 1152 Wh, 10-second hot-swapNo shutdown between sets
Speedwalking up to 1.8 m/s, running up to 5 m/sMovement a crowd can see from the back
Degrees of freedom31Gesture, turn and pose, not fine handling
Group controlover 100 units via UWBSynchronised formations on one cue
Reliability92 automotive-grade tests, design life up to 3 yearsA three-year plan, not a single launch

What is the AGIBOT A3 used for?

Work where being seen is the point. AGIBOT's own list runs from commercial stage performances and live-stream interaction to theme park tours, high-end reception, exhibition hall tours and research. The body is built for movement that reads from a distance: AGIBOT gives a power-to-weight ratio of 0.218 kW/kg, the figure behind the aerial moves in its own footage. At the World Humanoid Robot Games in Beijing in August 2026, the A3 took gold in the Tai Chi event, a judged routine of slow, continuous balance. Its look can be changed per client, through outfit styling, colour-film wrapping and housing customisation, so one machine can carry several brands.

What is it not built for?

Grasping and unrehearsed navigation. The demonstration hands are for gesture, and the sensors on the standard A3 are two RGB cameras, GPS, UWB positioning and an 8-channel microphone array: no LiDAR and no depth camera, so it works a planned space rather than finding its own way through an unmapped one. AGIBOT's store also notes that capabilities shown in its demonstration videos are not enabled by default and may need secondary development. Plan the routine, the space and the programming before the date, not after it.

A3, A3 Ultra or a developer version?

Choose the A3 Ultra when the task leaves the building or needs hands that grip. It adds LiDAR, an RGB-D camera, GPS-RTK positioning, autonomous charging, all-terrain perceptive walking, teleoperation beyond line of sight and dexterous hands. The developer versions of both are the same machines supplied with the software access a team needs to build its own application layer: the A3 carries LinkCraft, group control from Windows, MacOS or Linux, OTA updates and open interfaces for secondary development.

Can you buy or rent an A3 in Europe?

You can buy one through us; it is not in our rental fleet. AGIBOT's store shows no list price for the A3 or the A3 Ultra, so Robotoplus quotes the delivered EU price. For a standard configuration, allow 12 to 16 weeks from a firm order. Every supply includes commissioning, an operator briefing and a 12-month warranty handled inside the EU. One note on the numbers: our A3 product page takes its rows from a reseller listing, and the figures above are the ones AGIBOT also publishes on its own store page.

Tell us the show, the venue and how many units you need in sync, and we will come back with a delivered quote for the A3.

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