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AGIBOT's 110 humanoid robots earn Guinness title with synchronised dance in China

A white and black toy humanoid robot in a studio setting casting a shadow.
Illustrative photo.Photo by Pavel Danilyuk on Pexels

A group of 110 humanoid robots developed by the Chinese company AGIBOT has been awarded a Guinness World Records title after dancing in synchrony in Jinan, Shandong Province, according to a single outlet's report.

How the record-setting performance unfolded

The robots carried out coordinated movements during a large-scale public performance. Reports place the event on October 24 at the Yellow River International Convention and Exhibition Center in Jinan.

The title recognises the number of humanoid machines that moved in step through their routines. Interesting Engineering is the outlet that reported the Guinness recognition.

AGIBOT's recent results in competition

The record comes after AGIBOT's showing at the second World Humanoid Robot Games in August, where its machines collected 46 medals, 18 of them gold, in athletics, manipulation, hotel services and emergency response.

A wider push into humanoid robotics

The spectacle is framed as evidence of China's drive to advance humanoid robotics and widen the commercial use of robots across industries. The reporting links the event to that broader goal rather than to any specific commercial agreement.

Open questions

  • Has any outlet besides Interesting Engineering confirmed the Guinness title?
  • Are any commercial deployments of these robots planned?

Key facts

  • AGIBOT developed the 110 humanoid robots that have received a Guinness World Records title in China.
  • The robots performed synchronised dance routines in Jinan, Shandong Province.
  • The performance reportedly took place on October 24 at the Yellow River International Convention and Exhibition Center.
  • In August, AGIBOT won 46 medals, including 18 gold, at the second World Humanoid Robot Games.
  • The event is presented as part of China's push to advance humanoid robotics and expand commercial deployment.

Sources & evidence