AgiBot says it shipped 9,700 robots in the first half of 2026 and generated revenue approaching RMB2 billion, figures disclosed by co-founder and chief technology officer Peng Zhihui at the company's October 29 Innovation Day in Shanghai. Peng also highlighted its cumulative production of 20,000 general-purpose robots by September, a milestone covering full-size humanoids, smaller humanoids and wheeled industrial systems rather than one model or category.
At the event, AgiBot introduced Worken, or Effective Intelligent Work Hours, a proposed metric calculated from active robots multiplied by autonomous working hours and an output-efficiency factor. The first factor counts robots actively performing tasks; the second measures autonomous work time; the third compares acceptable task output against a reference benchmark. AgiBot intends to refine the framework using deployment data from industrial handling, logistics, inspection and commercial services.
AgiBot previously reported production of its 20,000th general-purpose robot in September. The cumulative total covers several robot families, including full-size and smaller humanoids and wheeled industrial machines. At Innovation Day, the company highlighted G2-family work at Longcheer, semiconductor packaging and testing, CNC machine tending and logistics sites, alongside visitor-service applications at Guangzhou Metro and Chimelong.
The company also previewed GO-3, an embodied foundation model built around its World Reasoning Action Model architecture. It is developing a training loop that combines pre-training, post-training and feedback from deployed robots. Its AHA3 hardware and Link-U OS announcements extend that programme into integrated computing, manipulation hardware and software services.
