The AgiBot humanoid robot lineup, tracked. Offbrand Human

AgiBot ships more humanoid robots than any other company on the planet, by its own count and by one analyst's, and it will sell you exactly two of them at a price you can read without emailing anybody.

The Shanghai company (also called Zhiyuan Robotics, founded February 2023) runs an English store at store.agibot.com. Twelve listings sit on it. Four are AgiBot humanoid robots. Two of those four are priced at $999,999.00, which is not a price. The two with real numbers are the half-size X2 at $24,240 and the full-size A2 Lite at $44,560.

Neither is a home robot. AgiBot's own copy puts the A2 Lite and the X2 in "the entertainment and commercial performance sector." You would be buying a stage performer with a warranty measured in operating hours.

The status box

Every figure below came off AgiBot's own store.

Listing	What it is	Price	Cart?
X2	Half-size humanoid, 1.31 m, 35 kg	$24,240.00	Add to cart
X2 Ultra	Half-size humanoid, 39 kg, 30 DOF	$999,999.00 (placeholder)	Add to cart
A2 Lite	Full-size humanoid, ~169 cm, ~63 kg	$44,560.00	Add to cart
A2 Ultra	Full-size humanoid, 40 DOF	$999,999.00 (placeholder)	Add to cart
C5	Commercial cleaning robot	$32,900.00	Add to cart
D1 Pro / D1 Edu / D1 Ultra	Quadrupeds	$3,200 / $6,080 / $7,680	Add to cart
OmniHand 2025 / tactile / Pro	Dexterous hands, per hand	$4,420 / $5,360 / $14,610	Add to cart
Robot rental service	Fleet rental enquiry	$99,999.00 (placeholder)	Add to cart

Four more things the store says:

Shipping is quoted at $500 to $3,000, "actual amount applies," on top of the sticker. The shipping policy adds 30 business days to ship, delivery "estimated at 20-45 business days," everything leaving China, and "all tariff costs are the responsibility of the buyer."
Warranty on the A2 Lite is one year or 3,000 cumulative operating hours, whichever comes first. A warranty with an hours clause on it describes a machine expected to work shifts.
The X2 page rules out returns inside seven days, because it counts as a customized product. The battery ships separately with a certificate of conformity.
Customs paperwork is on you. The A2 Lite listing makes a phone number and email mandatory for clearance, and notes some countries want a tax ID.

I did not attempt a purchase.

The A2 is four different robots

"AgiBot A2 humanoid robot" names a family rather than a model. The specs diverge hard across it, and the gaps are where the $44,560 goes.

	A2 Lite	A2 Ultra	A2-W	A3
Height	~169 cm	169 cm	1,630 mm, on wheels	173 cm
Weight	~63 kg	~69 kg	230 kg	55 kg
Degrees of freedom	5 per arm, 6 per leg, 1 head (23 by my count)	40 total, including two 6-DOF hands	22, dual 7-DOF arms	not published
Load per arm	1.5 kg	~2 kg	5 kg	not published
Top speed	0.5 to 0.8 m/s	1.2 m/s	four-wheel drive, zero turning radius	not published
Endurance	~4.5 h standing	3 h standing, 1.5 h plus walking	5 h, hot-swappable pack	up to 10 h on 1,152 Wh
Store price	$44,560	$999,999 placeholder	not listed	not listed

The shape of the lineup reads straight off that table. The Lite gives up two degrees of freedom per arm, the dexterous hands, and a third of its walking speed. The A2-W does not walk at all: 230 kg of wheeled torso with two seven-axis arms, sold for "loading and unloading, terminal plugging, and logistics transportation." The A3 at the top of the range is the lightest of the lot at 55 kg, claims up to ten hours of runtime, and supports coordinating 100 or more units. That last spec tells you the customer: somebody staging a hundred robots at once.

Four more products landed at WAIC 2026 on July 18, per AgiBot's own release: an A3 Ultra, an X2 EDU development platform, a heavy-payload G2 Max, and a 20-DOF OmniHand 3 Ultra-M. No prices, no dates.

The nines

Two humanoids and one service on that store list at $999,999.00 and $99,999.00. Those are empty database fields with a cart button attached. The A2 Ultra's page even publishes structured data declaring the same figure, in stock.

Every enterprise robotics company on earth gates its real numbers behind a salesperson, so this is normal. Worth saying plainly anyway: AgiBot's flagship full-size humanoid, the one it calls "the industry's first full-sized humanoid robot deployed commercially at scale," has no published price. The number you can actually read belongs to the cheaper stage model.

What the shipment numbers say, and what they do not

AgiBot's volume claims are the most interesting thing about it.

On January 8, 2026 the company announced that Omdia had ranked it first worldwide in 2025 humanoid shipments: 5,168 units, 39% of a global market Omdia sized at roughly 13,000. On June 28, 2026 it said its 15,000th robot had rolled off the line, noting that the run from 1,000 to 5,000 units took about a year and the run from 5,000 to 10,000 took three months. Forbes covered the 10,000 mark on March 30, 2026, and John Koetsier's caveat is the right one: scaling that fast risks shipping products that do not deliver.

Two footnotes matter more than the headline. The 15,000th unit was a G2, an industrial embodied task robot, not a walking biped. And Unitree claimed the same global number one spot in late January 2026, on more than 5,500 humanoids, counting pure humanoids only. Two companies, one year, both first. I unpack that fight in the market size piece.

The one physical claim with an outside referee attached: in a release dated January 19, 2026, AgiBot says that on December 20 an A2 took the Guinness World Record for longest journey walked by a humanoid robot, 106.286 km from Suzhou to Shanghai, following traffic rules across tiled roads, ramps and crowds. Its own SVP, Wang Chuang, put the right ceiling on it in the same release: "walking is only part of a robot's basic capabilities."

The FCC question a US buyer has to ask first

The A2 Ultra's store description claims four certifications: CR, CE-MD, CE-RED, and FCC. I could not verify an FCC equipment authorization for any AgiBot model, because fcc.gov and the third-party FCC ID mirrors all refuse automated lookups. So that claim rests entirely on AgiBot's own product blurb.

It matters now in a way it did not in June. Since the FCC's July 28, 2026 determination, a foreign-made humanoid without existing US equipment authorization cannot get one, and cannot be imported, marketed, or sold here. Already-authorized models keep selling. So the question to put to sales@agibot.com before wiring money from a US address is: what is the FCC ID, and when was it granted? The full shape of that rule is in the Chinese humanoid consumer map.

Who this lineup is actually for

Events companies, malls, museums, factories, and universities. Not you, unless you run one of those.

Humanoid robot orders in factory settings in the first half of this year: Ubtech's Walker S at BYD, Geely, Dongfeng, Zeekr, FAW and BAIC, with AgiBot's A2-W, Xiaomi's CyberOne and Galbot's S1 also in the auto supply chain. (@tphuang, 2026-07-25)

Everything above about who buys these comes from AgiBot's own store copy; this is somebody outside the company counting where the A2-W actually turned up.

The comparison that settles it: the A2 Lite costs 3.3 times a Unitree G1 at $13,500, and the D1 Pro quadruped at $3,200 costs double a Unitree Go2 Air at $1,600. The premium buys fleets, certifications and deployment support: real money to a buyer with a purchase order, nothing at all to a buyer with a credit card. If a walking humanoid at home is the goal, the full price ladder is the better starting point, and the company map shows how short the list of makers with a public checkout really is.

Prices move on this store without announcements, and two humanoids still wear placeholder tags. I read every number above straight out of the store's own feed at store.agibot.com/products.json. If the A2 Ultra line in yours comes back carrying a real price instead of the nines, send me that line and the day you pulled it.