Teaching and demonstration platforms for universities, vocational schools and training centres, available by the semester.
Trade shows, open days, brand activations and stage appearances, delivered and operated by our team.
Run a real task on a real platform before writing the business case.
Give an internal R&D team a working platform without a capital request.
A humanoid greets guests, poses for photos, answers questions and runs preset movement, dancing included. That is presence, and presence is what an event pays for. We deliver the robot and operate it, so your team runs the event, not the robot.
A routine timed to your music or to a scripted stage show is engineering, not a setting. The robot does not learn your show from a brief alone. Tell us the effect you want early, and we say what ships as it is and what we develop for it.
A rented humanoid does not arrive knowing your task, and the single biggest reason a trial disappoints is that somebody expected it to.
What arrives is the platform with the manufacturer capabilities working: it walks or drives, balances, maps a space, recognises and grips objects it has been shown, responds to voice and to a handheld remote, and can be teleoperated by a person wearing a headset. On top of that sits whatever we program for the one task you and we agreed before delivery. That task is the trial. It is deliberately one task, because a fortnight spent on one produces a number you can put in a business case, and a fortnight spent on five produces an anecdote.
Engineering time inside the rental is real but finite, and it is the part worth negotiating rather than the weekly rate. A two-day event needs almost none: the unit greets people and the stock behaviour is the product. A process trial needs several days of application work before any measurement starts, and if those days are not in the agreement the trial ends in the week it should have begun. Teaching is different again: the platform ships with a published SDK and ROS 2, and the point is that your students write the code, not us.
What a trial will not settle is reliability over months. Two weeks tells you whether a task is technically achievable, what the cycle time looks like and how the people around it react. Mean time between failures, wear on a gripper and the cost of a year of spares are not observable in that window, and anyone offering to prove them inside it is selling something.
Rental unit in stock
AGIBOT
A compact humanoid at 131 cm and 33 kg, small enough to share a room with people and light enough for one person to reposition. It suits a reception, a stand or a teaching lab, where being approachable matters more than payload. The AimDK_X2 SDK ships with it in Python and C++, so a group can write its own behaviour rather than run a fixed demonstration.
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Rental unit in stock
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 3 kg per arm, walks at 2 m/s and returns to its own docking station to charge, so nobody has to plug it in mid-shift. Two hours of runtime, 30 active joints, and the same AimDK_X2 SDK as the Basic.
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Rental unit in stock
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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Rental unit in stock
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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Rental unit on request
A 16 kg quadruped light enough for one person to carry to the site and sealed to IP54 for staying out in the weather. 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 stairs 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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Rental unit on request
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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Rental unit on request
AGIBOT
Sweeps, wet-scrubs and dry dust-mops a commercial floor in one pass, at up to 1,920 m² an hour and 840 mm wide with the side brush extended. Built for large, continuously-used sites, malls, airports, hospitals, offices, where the alternative is several separate machines or several separate staff passes. Its own docking station handles charging, water refill and drain, and a 4-minute tank self-clean without anyone attending it, and it can move between floors through a building's own lifts and access control. Quote on request.
View detailsWeekly rates per unit, net of VAT and shipping. For VAT registered businesses in another member state the reverse charge applies, so no VAT is invoiced. Otherwise VAT is added as required. We confirm the treatment in the quotation.
The robot dogs and the cleaning robot rent on request: they carry no fixed weekly rate, so their price and lead time come with the quotation.
Billing is per unit per week, and a shorter booking is still charged as a full week: what does not shrink is the cost of getting the machine to you, setting it up and taking it away again. A month, a quarter, half a year or a year are all available on the same booking, priced for the term rather than week by week, and so is an operator for the days you need one. Ask in the contact form what your dates would cost and you will get a figure, not a callback.
Long enough for a pilot deployment or a single project to prove the case, priced for the term rather than week by week.
A quarter's cover for a seasonal peak or an extended trial, one quotation for delivery, setup and collection.
Half a year, for a role that has outgrown a trial but is not yet a purchase decision.
Twelve months on one invoice, so the robot sits in a budget as a running cost rather than a one-off.
A short call to establish what you want the unit to do and for how long.
Platform recommendation with availability and what is included.
We deliver, commission and brief your team on site.
An engineer stays reachable for the whole rental period.
Rentals fail on logistics more often than on robotics, so this is the checklist we walk through before agreeing a date.
Anything from a few days for an event to a full semester for teaching. Longer terms are available for process trials.
For events, usually yes. For trials and teaching we normally train your own team instead, which is more useful to you.
In most cases yes. If a trial leads to an order, we will discuss crediting part of the rental against it.
See the full rent-vs-buy comparisonServicing and insurance are part of the rental agreement. We handle repairs and, where needed, swap the unit.
Yes, within the movement set the machine ships with. AGIBOT lists dancing among the X2's locomotion modes and publishes over 20 preset movements covering gait, dance routines and martial arts. Those routines are what you can book. Choreography written to your own music is separate engineering work, and we price it before you commit. In practice what holds a crowd at a stand is the walking, the gestures and being able to talk to the machine, rather than the dancing itself.
Read what's ready vs. what's engineering
