Three of China''s top humanoid robotics companies—Unitree, Aelos Robotics (Leju), and Zhiyuan Robotics (AgiBot)—are all making significant moves to go public, signaling a new phase of capital-intensive competition for the industry.
AgiBot has launched LinkCraft, a new 'zero-code' software platform that translates human motion from videos into performances for its X2 humanoid robot, aiming to lower the barrier for content creation.
Agibot's new G2 robot combines advanced AI with industrial-grade hardware, showcasing applications from auto manufacturing to art gallery tours, and is backed by significant early commercial contracts.
Shanghai-based robotics firm AgiBot is reportedly preparing for an initial public offering in Hong Kong in 2026, aiming for a valuation between $5.1 billion and $6.4 billion. The move signals growing investor confidence in the humanoid robotics sector.
Shanghai-based robotics firm AgiBot has released a video showing its Lingxi X2 humanoid robot successfully executing a Webster flip, a complex acrobatic maneuver. The demonstration highlights the company's progress in dynamic balance and motion control, signaling growing capabilities in the competitive humanoid field.