AgiBot G Series
The AgiBot G Series is the industrial wheeled humanoid line of the world's highest volume robot maker, spanning the G1 embodied operation platform, the G2 with its dual 7 degree of freedom force controlled arms, sub millimetre assembly precision, Jetson Thor computing and 24/7 hot swap endurance, the single arm G2 Air and the heavy payload G2 Max, the family that became the first humanoid line to work at scale on a live consumer electronics production line.
AgiBot G Series
Factories do not need a robot that walks; they need a robot that works, and AgiBot built a whole series on the difference. The AgiBot G Series, the Jingling line, known in English as Genie, is the industrial tier of AgiBot's portfolio: wheeled humanoids that trade bipedal theatre for what production actually pays for, a rock steady omnidirectional base, a variable height torso that meets any workstation between roughly 1.3 and 1.8 metres, and dual force controlled arms that assemble to sub millimetre precision, running around the clock on hot swappable batteries. Four machines carry the line, the G1 platform, the G2 flagship, the single arm G2 Air and the heavy payload G2 Max, and one of them has already made history.
That history is the series' calling card: in 2026 the G2 became the first humanoid robot to operate at scale on a live consumer electronics production line, deployed at Longcheer Technology's tablet manufacturing facility, whilst also standing as the world's first mass produced robot to integrate NVIDIA's Jetson Thor T5000 computing platform. The G Series is where the humanoid era's promises meet a shift schedule, and, so far, where they have kept them.
Within the wider wheeled humanoid and humanoid categories, the full G Series for sale can be explored through this page.
Background
Wheels as an industrial argument
The G Series' base is a thesis, not a shortcut. A walking gait introduces vibration exactly where assembly work cannot tolerate it; a rolling platform holds the arms dead steady, spends no energy on balance, and hands its entire weight budget to payload, endurance and computing. Add four steerable wheels for full omnidirectional motion, lateral crab travel and zero radius turns through production aisles, capped at a people safe 1.5 metres per second, and a lifting torso that adjusts the working height to the station rather than forcing the line to adapt, and the wheeled humanoid emerges as the form factories can slot into existing layouts without rebuilding them.
From platform to production line
The lineage runs quickly. AgiBot's embodied operation platform work began with the G1 generation introduced in November 2023, the general purpose machine that carried the company's data collection, model inference and versatile task duties. The G2, formally launched on 16 October 2025, rebuilt that foundation to industrial grade around an interaction plus AI philosophy, and within months was working real shifts at Longcheer. At the World Artificial Intelligence Conference in July 2026, the G2 Max extended the family upward as AgiBot's first heavy payload, force controlled embodied task robot, the series maturing from proof of concept to product ladder inside three years.
The G Series Lineup
AgiBot G1
The G1 is the series' founding platform: a general purpose wheeled humanoid optimised for data collection, model inference and versatile industrial tasks, the machine on which AgiBot's embodied operation stack grew up, and the accessible entry into the G family for programmes building capability before scaling to the flagship tiers.
AgiBot G2
The G2 is the industrial flagship, built from automotive grade components for continuous duty. It stands to roughly 1,795 millimetres and lowers to about 1,225, on a 760 by 640 millimetre footprint weighing around 185 kilogrammes with batteries. Its 26 degrees of freedom centre on dual 7 degree of freedom force controlled arms carrying 5 kilogrammes each, executing sub millimetre precision assembly with force sensitivity in the 0.5 newton class, compliant limbs that yield to unexpected contact rather than pushing through it. It computes on a Rhino R1 controller delivering 500 TOPS alongside NVIDIA's Jetson Thor T5000 exceeding 2,000 TFLOPS, perceives 360 degrees through dual LiDAR, stereo and triple fisheye cameras, RGB-D and a microphone array, runs near continuously on dual hot swappable batteries at roughly four hours per pack, and interacts like the front of house machine it doubles as, multi user conversation, eye gaze and expressive facial animation, all behind IP42 protection for indoor industry.
AgiBot G2 Air
The G2 Air is the focused sibling: the G2's platform philosophy in a single arm configuration for stations whose tasks need one precise, force aware limb rather than two, the value entry into G class manipulation with configuration confirmed at quotation.
AgiBot G2 Max
The G2 Max is the series' strength tier: unveiled at WAIC in July 2026 as AgiBot's first heavy payload, force controlled embodied task robot, keeping the G2's deliberately stable wheeled base and height adjusting torso whilst directing the freed weight budget into stronger arms and higher payloads, aimed squarely at material movement, palletising and the repetitive factory work that demands strength with a careful touch, on Jetson Thor computing.
Series Overview
| Model | Configuration | Key Figures | Role |
|---|---|---|---|
| G1 | Dual arm platform | Data collection, inference, versatile tasks | The founding generation |
| G2 | Dual arm flagship | 26 DOF, 5 kg per 7-DOF arm, sub-mm, 0.5 N class, Thor T5000, ~4 h hot swap | Precision industry and interaction |
| G2 Air | Single arm | G2 philosophy, one limb | Focused stations, value entry |
| G2 Max | Heavy payload | Strength tier, height adjusting, Thor | Palletising and material handling |
Common series traits: omnidirectional steerable wheels, 1.5 m/s people safe cap, ~1.3–1.8 m working heights, hot swap endurance. Figures follow published specifications; configurations are confirmed at quotation.
Which G Series machine suits which buyer?
Follow the task's hands and weights. Electronics assembly, laboratory automation and precision lines take the G2, the sub millimetre, force sensitive tier with the Longcheer scale precedent behind it. Single station tasks, dispensing, tending, focused handling, take the G2 Air's one arm economics. Palletising, heavy parts and warehouse material flows take the G2 Max's strength budget across logistics and factory floors. Data programmes, integrators and research groups building on the embodied stack take the G1 platform. And venues wanting a machine that both works and receives, guidance, training, demonstration with real manipulation behind it, find the G2's interactive intelligence the rare dual purpose answer across commercial settings, with mission software, RoboPick and RoboReception class systems from the robot software catalogue, completing deployments.
Technology
Force control as the product
The G Series' defining capability is touch: 7 degree of freedom arms whose force control reaches the half newton class, assembling to sub millimetre tolerances, seating connectors, handling deformable materials, and yielding compliantly the instant something unexpected intervenes, precision and safety as one property, the difference between automation that needs a cage and a colleague that needs a lane.
The most compute dense floor machine
The G2 generation carries frontier computing to the shop floor: Rhino R1 at 500 TOPS handling the base stack, Jetson Thor T5000 above 2,000 TFLOPS running the embodied models, the first mass produced robot to ship Thor at all, with AgiBot's GO-1 embodied model and Genie RL deployment tooling pairing reinforcement learning policies with teleoperation data so new tasks come up in days, fed by the AgiBot World dataset behind the maker's research ecosystem.
Perception and presence together
The series senses in the round, dual LiDAR, stereo and fisheye vision, RGB-D depth and microphone arrays sweeping 360 degrees for navigation and safety among people, and presents in the round too, conversation with multiple users, eye gaze that tracks who is speaking, facial animation that answers, industrial capability wearing a service robot's manners.
Engineered for the shift, not the demo
Automotive grade construction, IP42 enclosures, dual hot swappable batteries turning four hour packs into 24/7 duty, and a wheeled architecture with no balance energy tax: the G Series' endurance story is the least glamorous and most commercial in humanoids, uptime as the specification the Longcheer deployment was won on.
What is the AgiBot G Series used for?
- Production line operation: assembly, inspection and station work across factory robotics, the Longcheer precedent's home ground.
- Material handling and palletising: the G2 Max's strength brief across logistics and industrial robotics.
- Precision manipulation: sub millimetre, force sensitive tasks in electronics, laboratories and contact rich processes.
- Interactive service with real capability: guidance, reception and training across commercial venues, manipulation included.
- Embodied AI research and development: the G1 and G2 as data collection and deployment platforms across research robotics.
- Demonstration and training environments: expressive HRI paired with genuine industrial skills for showrooms and academies.
Pricing and Availability
The AgiBot G Series is available for purchase across Europe and worldwide, from single G2 Air stations to multi robot G2 and G2 Max production deployments, alongside the wider humanoid catalogue on Robots Europa. G Series price and cost vary by model, configuration, end effectors and deployment scale, so buyers seeking AgiBot wheeled humanoids for sale should request a current quotation for their requirements, with European delivery, customs clearance and support arranged through Robots Europa. Purchasing enquiries, specification sheets and availability details for those looking to buy the AgiBot G Series can be found on this page.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the AgiBot G Series?
The AgiBot G Series is the industrial wheeled humanoid line of the world's highest volume robot maker: the G1 embodied operation platform, the G2 precision flagship, the single arm G2 Air and the heavy payload G2 Max, machines built for production work, logistics and interactive industrial service.
How do G Series robots work?
They roll on omnidirectional steerable wheels at a people safe 1.5 metres per second, adjust their torso height to meet workstations, manipulate through dual 7 degree of freedom force controlled arms with sub millimetre precision, perceive 360 degrees through LiDAR, multi camera and depth sensing, compute on Rhino R1 and Jetson Thor platforms and run near continuously on hot swappable batteries.
What is the AgiBot G2?
The G2 is the series flagship, launched in October 2025: a roughly 185 kilogramme, automotive grade wheeled humanoid with 26 degrees of freedom, 5 kilogramme force controlled arms at 0.5 newton class sensitivity, computing beyond 2,000 TFLOPS as the world's first mass produced Jetson Thor robot, and the first humanoid to work at scale on a live consumer electronics production line, at Longcheer Technology.
What is the AgiBot G2 Max?
The G2 Max is the heavy payload tier, unveiled at WAIC in July 2026 as AgiBot's first heavy payload, force controlled embodied task robot: the G2's stable wheeled architecture with its weight budget redirected into stronger arms and higher payloads for palletising, material movement and demanding factory work.
Why choose a wheeled humanoid over a bipedal one for industry?
Because production rewards stability and uptime: a rolling base holds arms steady for precision work, spends nothing on balance, carries greater payload and endurance for its weight and moves predictably among people, with the height adjusting torso covering the vertical range legs would otherwise provide.
What are the benefits of the AgiBot G Series?
Key benefits include sub millimetre force controlled manipulation that is safe beside people, 24/7 operation through hot swap batteries, the most compute dense platform on any factory floor, rapid task deployment through Genie RL and GO-1, interactive intelligence for dual purpose roles and the only at scale production line precedent in the humanoid industry.
Where can I buy the AgiBot G Series and what does it cost?
The AgiBot G Series is for sale through Robots Europa, serving the United Kingdom, the European Union and markets worldwide with delivery, customs clearance and support. Because cost varies by model, configuration and scale, buyers should request a tailored quotation. Full purchasing details are available on this page.
Summary
The AgiBot G Series is the humanoid era with its sleeves rolled up: wheels because assembly hates vibration, a torso that meets the bench, arms that feel in half newtons and place in fractions of a millimetre, batteries that swap mid shift and computing that arrived on a factory floor before it arrived anywhere else. The ladder is honest work top to bottom, G1 to build on, G2 to run the line it already runs at Longcheer, G2 Air to staff the single station, G2 Max to lift what the others cannot, and the milestone is the message: this is the humanoid family with a production shift on its CV. As the industrial line of the world's highest volume robot maker, the G Series stands as embodied AI's working tier, and this page as the European starting point for hiring it.
v3, August 9, 2026