China’s AGIBOT showcased humanoid robots performing real industrial tasks at the 26th China International Industry Fair on Monday, saying its AGIBOT G2 machines are moving from single-task trials to stable, scaled deployment.
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The Shanghai-based company organized its exhibit around “industrial deployment,” demonstrating autonomous work in precision manufacturing, flexible assembly, semiconductor packaging and testing, and warehouse logistics. It said the display covered the full chain from data and robot bodies to production-line deployment.
In optical module insertion, AGIBOT said the G2 used high-precision force-controlled arms, joint torque sensors and an in-house real-machine reinforcement learning framework to handle sub-millimeter tasks and protect gold-plated contacts. Using its Genie Studio Agent platform, a full task deployment can be set up in two to three hours without complex programming, it said.
The company also unveiled the G2 Max, a heavy-duty industrial embodied robot. It has 7-degree-of-freedom high-payload force-controlled arms, with single-arm payload of 19 kg, dual-arm payload of 38 kg and peak payload of 50 kg. Its vertical working range is 0.1 to 2.5 meters. The chassis supports crab movement and in-place turning. With 2,070 TFLOPS of on-device computing power and the Genie Studio 2.0 platform, it can identify boxes, plan paths and grasp them, AGIBOTsaid. Hot-swappable batteries and automatic recharging support long operations.
In cylinder head assembly, the G2 uses a wrist camera to locate valves and force-controlled arms to correct errors, with picking error within 5 mm and assembly error within 0.5 mm, according to the company.
In precision loading and unloading, the G2 identifies reflective metal parts and moves them to designated stations, completing a cycle in 13 seconds and keeping position and placement accuracy within 1 mm. The company said the system has been deployed at JUNP Intelligent’s production line, with a success rate above 99.9%.
AGIBOT said its robots have also run on customer lines. At Longcheer Technology’s Nanchang plant, the G2 was integrated into a tablet mass-production line in 36 hours, handled about 3,000 units per shift and achieved a 99.99% success rate over a six-day continuous live run, it said. At Joyson Electronics, it performed flexible three-pin positioning assembly with a cycle time as fast as 12.97 seconds and a 99.9% success rate, with about 1,000 workstations adapted, according to the company. It has also operated at SAIC-GM and Guangzhou Metro sites.
AGIBOT said it delivered its 20,000th general-purpose embodied robot on Sept. 24, reaching the second 10,000 units in about half a year. The company attributed the progress to full-stack in-house development and a “body-data-model-scenario” iteration flywheel. Its ViLLA embodied foundation model GO, world model GE and large-scale distributed reinforcement learning support autonomous closed-loop tasks and rapid cross-body, few-shot generalization, it said. Its Genie Studio platform turns deployment from custom programming into capability orchestration, allowing a task to be set up in hours.
The company said the fair demonstrates its push from single-task validation to stable operation and scale deployment, offering manufacturers more flexible automation options.
the 2026 Bund Summit