China’s 110 Dancing Humanoid Robots Set Guinness Record
A group of 110 humanoid robots performed a synchronized dance in China, earning a Guinness World Records title for the most humanoid robots dancing simultaneously and giving manufacturer AgiBot a public demonstration of its fleet-control technology. The performance took place on Oct. 24 at the Yellow River International Convention and Exhibition Center in Jinan, Shandong […]
In Jinan, China, AgiBot unveiled a new Guinness World Record with its fleet of 110 humanoid robots executing a synchronized dance. AgiBot, an AI-powered robotics company, showcased its fleet-control technology at the Yellow River International Convention and Exhibition Center on October 24. The robots, equipped with advanced communication and positioning systems, performed a variety of movements, including jumps and changes in formation, all synchronized with music.
A Guinness adjudicator confirmed the feat, awarding a certificate to AgiBot. While the Italian telecommunications company TIM holds the current Guinness record for the most robots dancing simultaneously, AgiBot's record sets a new benchmark specifically for humanoid robots. AgiBot's ultimate aim is to transition these robots from public demonstrations to regular use in commercial and public settings.
The performance involved LinkBots, a platform for coordinating multiple robots, and utilized 5G, Wi-Fi, and ultra-wideband (UWB) positioning technology for precise location and spacing. AgiBot's robots, which have been tested for navigation and customer assistance applications, weigh approximately 55 kilograms and can operate for up to 10 hours.
Despite the impressive demonstration, analysts remain cautious about the potential for these robots to become practical workers in various environments. China's humanoid robot industry is rapidly expanding, with over 40,000 robots produced in the first half of 2026, with annual production expected to surpass 100,000 units.
Written by urgent.news from Colombia One's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
