AgiBot’s 110-robot dance record does not set an A2 price

AgiBot set a Guinness World Record on 24 October 2026 with 110 humanoid robots dancing in formation in Jinan, China. According to Vietnam.vn (31 October 2026), the robots were full-size Expedition A3 models, not the A2 listed in Domobot’s catalogue. AgiBot’s AgiBot A2 remains available to businesses on quote, with no public price.

What changed for buyers

The record adds a public demonstration of AgiBot’s fleet-control system. It does not add a purchase price, delivery date or customer-order information for the A2.

According to Vietnam.vn (31 October 2026), Guinness World Records representatives counted the 110 robots and issued an official certificate. The performance included jumps, formation changes, wave patterns and a formation spelling “2026”.

AgiBot said the robots were standard production Expedition A3 models rather than machines built specifically for the event. Yahoo Tech (29 October 2026) said that claim was company-supplied and had not been independently verified.

The catalogue lists the A2 as available. It is in series production and sold to businesses on quote, including through AgiBot’s global store. The simplified A2 Lite is listed at a maker-stated $44,560, excluding taxes, duties and delivery. That price is for the A2 Lite, not the standard A2 or A2 Ultra.

What the maker says

According to Vietnam.vn (31 October 2026), AgiBot used its LinkBots platform to coordinate the fleet through swarm scheduling and cluster control. The system combines communication networks, positioning technology and control software.

The report says LinkBots uses ultra-wideband positioning to track relative robot positions with centimetre-level accuracy. It also uses 5G and Wi-Fi connections to transmit commands and coordination data.

AgiBot says LinkBots can schedule synchronized movements, change formations and plan movement around obstacles. The available reporting does not establish how extensively those functions were tested outside the prepared performance.

The record therefore demonstrates coordinated movement at fleet scale. It does not provide a runtime figure for the A3 robots, a failure rate, recovery procedure or operating cost.

How it compares

The event concerns the Expedition A3. The catalogue entry concerns the A2, which has maker-stated dimensions of 169 cm and 69 kg, a maker-stated runtime of 2 hours and 40 or more active degrees of freedom. It has dexterous hands and supports battery swapping.

Those figures describe the A2 model sheet, not the robots used in Jinan. The record should not be treated as evidence that an A2 can reproduce the performance or that LinkBots is included with every A2 sale.

Still unconfirmed

• The reporting does not give an A2 delivery date.
• AgiBot has not published a standard A2 price.
• The sources do not establish whether LinkBots is sold with the A2 or available as a separate service.
• The sources do not document fleet performance in factories, warehouses or public spaces.