AGIBOT made a strong debut at the 2nd World Humanoid Robot Games in Beijing on August 26, 2026, winning a total of 46 medals. The company secured 18 gold, 16 silver and 12 bronze medals, finishing first in both the gold medal table and the overall medal table.

The results highlight AGIBOT’s growing focus on using humanoid robots for more than demonstrations. Its robots competed in sports, dexterous manipulation, motion control and practical tasks designed to test how well humanoid machines can operate in real-world environments.

Four Robots Take Part

AGIBOT entered four robots in the Games: OmniHand, G2, A3 and X2. According to the company, these machines were already in mass production or being used in real-world applications rather than being developed only for the competition.

OmniHand was one of the biggest performers for AGIBOT. The robot reached the finals in all eight dexterous-hand events and won seven gold medals. Its winning events included block building, powder weighing and bean picking with tweezers, showing its ability to perform precise manipulation tasks.

X2 Shows Strong Motion Control

AGIBOT’s X2 also delivered strong results in motion-control events. It won gold in the 100-meter obstacle race and earned medals in the 400-meter obstacle race. Importantly, X2 competed in its mass-produced configuration without hardware changes made specifically for the Games.

The robot uses AGIBOT’s self-developed AGILE (AgiBot Generative Intelligent Locomotion Engine) framework. The system combines environmental perception with movement decision-making and is designed to help the robot deal with irregular obstacles, uneven terrain and changing environments. AGILE also uses simulation-to-reality technology to transfer locomotion policies from simulations to physical robots.

Meanwhile, A3 won gold in the Tai Chi event, adding another medal to AGIBOT’s motion-control results.

Robots Tested in Real-World Tasks

AGIBOT also won five gold medals in scenario-based events, including hotel services, library operations and emergency response.

The G2 humanoid robot was used in these tasks. The company says G2 has already been deployed at factories operated by companies including Longcheer and SAIC. Its capabilities are supported by AGIBOT’s ViLLA embodied foundation model GO, world model GE and RW-RL system, which are designed to help robots perceive their surroundings, plan actions and complete complex tasks.

AGIBOT’s performance at the Games points to a broader goal: moving humanoid robots from impressive demonstrations toward reliable operation and large-scale deployment. By combining mass-produced hardware with embodied AI and cross-scenario capabilities, the company is positioning its robots for increasingly practical roles beyond the competition floor.

The post AGIBOT Wins 46 Medals at World Humanoid Robot Games, Takes 18 Gold appeared first on Gizmochina.

The global humanoid robot market moved into a clear expansion phase in 2025, according to a new industry assessment by Omdia. Worldwide shipments reached around 13,000 units during the year, reflecting growing commercial demand beyond research labs and pilot projects. Omdia expects this momentum to accelerate sharply over the next decade, with annual shipments projected to climb to nearly 2.6 million units by 2035 as robots become more capable and cost-effective.

Among all manufacturers, AGIBOT emerged as the market leader in 2025. The company shipped more than 5,100 humanoid robots during the year, securing roughly 39% of the global market. This placed AGIBOT at the top in both shipment volume and overall market share, ahead of competitors such as Unitree, UBTech, and several emerging robotics firms.

Market share estimates show Unitree holding the second position with around 32%, while the remaining share is spread across companies, including UBTech, Leju Robotics, EngineAI, and others. Smaller contributions also came from well-known names such as Tesla and Agility Robotics, highlighting a crowded but rapidly evolving competitive landscape.

AGIBOT’s product lineup spans full-size humanoid robots, smaller half-size models, and wheeled embodied intelligent robots. These systems are already being used in practical settings such as hospitality, industrial manufacturing, logistics operations, security patrols, and data collection for AI training. Education and scientific research are also emerging as important use cases.

In Omdia’s technical evaluation of general-purpose embodied robots, AGIBOT received advanced ratings across most key categories, including mobility, manipulation, AI learning, and scalability. Based on these results, Omdia places AGIBOT in the global first tier of humanoid robot developers, alongside companies like Unitree and Tesla, all of which are pushing toward more adaptable, general-purpose robotic intelligence.

Read More:

• World’s First Humanoid Robot Cinema Worker Goes Live in China
• AI Pets Are No Longer Sci-Fi: Cocomo and INU Robot Pets Arrive at CES 2026
• AGIBOT Hits 5000-Unit Milestone, Fueling China’s Humanoid Robotics

The post Chinese Robot Company AGIBOT Took 39% of the Global Humanoid Market in 2025 appeared first on Gizmochina.