G2
Limited evidenceRead the findings →AGIBOT's wheeled industrial robot with a humanoid upper body and two arms. It's built for factory assembly, logistics and guided tours, and sold only to businesses. Its wheeled base suits flat factory floors, not stairs or rough outdoor ground.
Updated
See the alternatives below, or switch market.
Where it sits in AGIBOT’s range
- AGIBOT G1Earlier development platform for embodied-AI research
- G2This model
- A2-WWheeled A2 version for flexible manufacturing
- A2 UltraFull-size walking humanoid for receptions and performances
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What we know
Interesting Engineering reported G2's October 2025 launch, including AGIBOT's live factory, logistics and tour demonstrations, and its claimed specs. AGIBOT adds the protection rating, what comes in the box and how to buy. Both lean on AGIBOT's own claims and demos, so take the precision, uptime and safety figures as the maker's until a customer or reviewer publishes results.
Made for the factory floor
Interesting Engineering reports AGIBOT designed G2 for precision assembly, inspection, logistics sorting, guided tours, security and research. At launch it worked beside people on seatbelt parts, learned to insert computer memory within an hour, and sorted and moved parcels of different shapes. AGIBOT highlights force-controlled, sub-millimetre assembly. These were company demonstrations, so ask for a trial on your own parts before trusting the numbers.
Wheels, not legs
Unlike AGIBOT's walking A2, G2 rolls on a base with four-wheel steering that can move sideways and turn on the spot, according to Interesting Engineering. It has 26 joints, seven-joint force-sensing arms and a bending waist. That makes it steadier and easier to deploy on flat factory floors, but a wheeled base isn't made for stairs or rough outdoor ground.
Designed to keep running
Interesting Engineering says G2 returns to charge by itself and swaps between two hot-swappable batteries to run around the clock, and that AGIBOT put it through more than 130 component and extreme-condition tests, from -15°C to 50°C. AGIBOT rates it IP42 against dust and dripping water. Real uptime depends on your site, and no customer data has been published.
People can take over
Interesting Engineering reports that G2 supports low-latency remote control beyond line of sight, with one operator supervising several units, and can hold conversations with several people at once. AGIBOT mentions eye-gaze tracking and expressive facial animations. Remote operation is useful for training and recovery, but plan who supervises it and how its camera feeds are handled.
It's sold to businesses by enquiry; this page explains what it is for readers who come across it.
Our take
Should you buy the G2?
Best for: Factories and warehouses able to run a trial with the maker. Skip it if: You want a robot for an ordinary household.
For factories, warehouses and research teams that can run a pilot with AGIBOT's help, and not for anyone's home. For a programmable research platform, compare Unitree's G1 EDU, and AGIBOT's own A2 Ultra is the one for greeting and guiding visitors.
The G2 puts a humanoid torso, head and two arms on a wheeled base that can drive in any direction and turn on the spot. AGIBOT says it is built from automotive-grade parts, that the arms sense force finely enough for delicate assembly, and that it swaps between two batteries so it can work around the clock. It is meant for factory assembly, logistics and guided tours, not for homes.
Interesting Engineering reported the October 2025 launch, where AGIBOT showed it fitting seatbelt parts beside workers, inserting computer memory and sorting parcels. AGIBOT publishes no height, payload or price, and sells it to businesses through a sales enquiry form.
Before you buy
The questions people ask about this one
Can I actually buy one?
Only as a business. AGIBOT offers G2 through a sales enquiry form, an email address and a tailored consultation, with no public price. It's designed for factories, logistics and similar settings, not homes. We couldn't find official consumer sales in the UK, US, Europe or Australia.
What can it do on its own today?
In AGIBOT's launch demos, reported by Interesting Engineering, it assembled car parts beside workers, inserted computer memory and loaded parcels, adapting to most factory floor conditions. AGIBOT says new tasks are deployed quickly with its Genie RL training system AGIBOT. None of the sources here show how often it needs human help.
Is it safe to have around people?
AGIBOT claims a 360-degree camera view, collision detection and layered safety systems, plus emergency braking tests, according to Interesting Engineering. AGIBOT rates it IP42. These are the maker's claims. Run a supervised trial and a risk assessment before it works near staff.
Who supports it if it breaks?
AGIBOT itself, through the sales and consultation route AGIBOT. The box includes the robot, a charger, a warranty card and a tool kit. Warranty terms aren't published, so get support, spare parts and response times in writing before you commit.
Alternatives
Other humanoid robots to compare.
G1
Why consider it: A serious developer platform used by research labs and robotics developers.
The compromise: It isn't built for factory production work or general household tasks.
A2 Ultra
Why consider it: AGIBOT's full-size walking humanoid, sold to businesses for receptions, tours and performances.
The compromise: Its arms carry only about 2kg, so it's a greeter rather than a worker.
Figure 03
Why consider it: A humanoid demonstrating autonomous whole-body tasks with Figure's own AI.
The compromise: You can't order one for home use.
Specs
Full specifications
Each specification names its source. Manufacturer claims are not independent test results; unconfirmed figures are labelled.
Owner reviews
Do you own the G2?
Tell people how it’s held up: cleaning, maintenance, faults and support. Owner accounts are shown separately from independent reviews.
Sources
Where this page’s findings come from
Sources
Videos
- DPCcars: AgiBot Genie G2: The Smartest Humanoid Robot You Have Never Seen Before! ↗
- AGIBOT: AGIBOT G2: The Next Generation of Industrial-Grade Interactive Embodied Operation Robots ↗
- Search YouTube for AGIBOT G2 ↗Search results may include company demonstrations or similar models. Check the source and model name; a demonstration is not an independent performance test.