AGIBOT Coordinates 110 Production Humanoids in Guinness-Certified Dance Performance

AGIBOT coordinated 110 full-size Expedition A3 humanoid robots in a synchronized dance performance in Jinan, China, on October 24, with a Guinness World Records judge attending and presenting a certificate. The event took place at the Yellow River International Convention and Exhibition Center, according to Shanghai Securities News.

Key Takeaways

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• The performance brought together 110 Expedition A3 humanoids, which AGIBOT says were standard production machines.
• The company used its LinkBots fleet-control system and ultra-wideband positioning to coordinate movements and formations.
• Reports describe a humanoid dance record, but the category's distinction from earlier Guinness robot-dance records remains unclear.

The routine reportedly lasted five minutes and 43 seconds. Pandaily, citing Chinese reporting, says the Guinness World Records representative confirmed a final count of 110 robots.

An on-site Wen Wei Po reporter described synchronized movements and formation changes, including wave patterns and countdown numerals. The publication also photographed the certificate presentation.

Coordinating a production fleet

AGIBOT partner and senior vice president Wang Chuang said the robots came from its production line, rather than being specially tuned units. He attributed the quality of the performance to standardized joint calibration, torque settings and motion libraries.

According to Shanghai Securities News, AGIBOT's LinkBots platform supports formation programming, autonomous navigation and independent control of multiple groups. The company describes a combination of 5G and Wi-Fi communications, centimeter-level ultra-wideband positioning and millisecond-level synchronization. It also says the system can adjust a local formation if an individual robot loses its connection.

Wang told Wen Wei Po that the machines would subsequently be deployed in public services, tourism performances, exhibition spaces, research and education.

AGIBOT has been building tools for robot performances for some time. In our October 2025 coverage of LinkCraft, the company presented a zero-code platform for turning human video into robot motions and arranging actions, voice and expressions on a timeline. Initially compatible with the Lingxi X2, it also offered group control for synchronized performances.

Unitree has, famously, also staged synchronized performances. In February, its G1 fleet performed martial arts, jumps and dance routines at Beijing's Temple of Heaven. We estimated approximately 46 to 49 robots in that footage.

Unitree is pursuing a similar market with UniUni, its recently introduced robot-performance control system. Its demonstration combines stage mapping, per-robot choreography timelines and live device monitoring, with natural-language requests for performance changes. Unitree has not disclosed a maximum fleet size.

What the record covers

Chinese reports describe the title as “most humanoid robots dancing simultaneously.” However, Guinness's existing listing for most robots dancing simultaneously records 1,372 robots at an event organized by TIM in Rome in February 2018. Those were UBTECH Alpha 1S robots measuring just under 40 centimeters tall, which Guinness itself described as humanoids.