Geek+ launches Gino 1, a humanoid robot designed for warehouse operations
Geek+ introduced Gino 1 in February 2026, drawing on a deployed fleet of 66,000 warehouse robots and a decade of logistics data to train its Geek+ Brain model.
Geek+, a Beijing-based warehouse robotics company listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, introduced Gino 1 in February 2026, describing it as the world's first general-purpose humanoid robot built specifically for warehouse operations. Gino 1 is designed to handle picking, packing, box handling, and inspection tasks that automated systems have traditionally been unable to address.
Geek+ has deployed more than 66,000 robots across over 40 countries and serves more than 950 customers, including more than 80 Forbes Global 500 companies. Its customer repurchase rate exceeds 80%. In 2025, Geek+ became the world's first publicly listed autonomous mobile robot warehouse company and won the IFOY Award for Integrated Customer Solution. The company has operated large-scale warehouse AMR fleets since 2015, generating more than a decade of real-world logistics operational data from live deployments across every major warehouse type.
Geek+ says Geek+ Brain, the model platform powering Gino 1, was trained on operational data from its warehouse robot fleet and supplemented with simulation.
Gino 1 stands 168 centimetres tall and weighs 63 kilograms. It is equipped with dual robotic arms with seven degrees of freedom each and dexterous hands for object manipulation. The robot handles items up to 15 kilograms, navigates at 1.5 metres per second, and operates for more than eight hours per charge. It handles both regular and irregular-shaped items across sorting, loading, and inventory management workflows.
Gino 1 is designed to integrate with existing Geek+ robots through unified fleet-orchestration software.
The LogiMAT debut
Geek+ showed a video demonstration of Gino 1 at LogiMAT 2026 in Stuttgart, Germany, between March 24 and 26, alongside the EMEA debut of its Geek+ Brain-powered Robot Arm Picking Station. The LogiMAT demonstration was a video, not a live robot on the show floor. The Robot Arm Picking Station was shown in live demonstration; Gino 1 was presented as a roadmap product.
Gino 1 has been announced and demonstrated on video; Geek+ has not announced pricing or a commercial deployment timetable.
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