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🇨🇳 China’s Unitree is about to become the first mainland-listed humanoid robot maker. $900M+ Shanghai IPO. The same company whose robots go viral doing flips, dancing and kung-fu. They’re profitable, and cheap to build. If public markets are the new battlefield for the humanoid future, China just proved it... show more

Mario Nawfal

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35,233 Aufrufe • vor 1 Tag •via X (Twitter)

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Just look at this! Robots are fighting in the ring Chinese company Unitree Robotics showcased its humanoid robots in front of students — they’re testing their abilities ahead of the world’s first-ever robot combat match, set to take place this Sunday and broadcast globally.

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Just in! Unitree files for a ~$610M IPO after delivering 5,500+ humanoid robots, ~1.7B RMB in revenue, and gross margins above 60%, making it the only company in the category operating at scale with profitability. This IPO sets the first public market benchmark for humanoid robotics and begins to define how the sector will be valued, funded, and expanded going forward.

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A humanoid robot chasing a herd of wild boars The robot is seen shouting and chasing them out of the neighborhood. He even waves goodbye once they’re gone Shouting “Idźcie stąd!” (Polish for “Go away!” or “Get out of here!”) Edward is a Unitree G1 humanoid robot, manufactured in China. The hardware cost around $25,000 This same robot has visited the Polish parliament and debated politicians

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Wall Street Apes

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NEW: China unveils humanoid kung fu robots to showcase its "technological might" to the West, according to the Telegraph. About two dozen robots were seen performing martial arts, parkour, and breakdancing. The performance was broadcast on state television during China's Lunar New Year's Eve show. According to a 2024 US government report, China was "deploying significant government support for the humanoid robot industry in the form of subsidies. tax breaks, and development zones." About 3 years ago, Beijing's Ministry of Industry and Information Technology said it "wanted to see thousands of humanoids in farms, factories and houses" by 2025. (Telegraph) "You can’t imagine how fast Chinese humanoid robots are evolving," the Chinese embassy in the US posted on social media. This is insane.

NEW: China unveils humanoid kung fu robots to showcase its "technological might" to the West, according to the Telegraph. About two dozen robots were seen performing martial arts, parkour, and breakdancing. The performance was broadcast on state television during China's Lunar New Year's Eve show. According to a 2024 US government report, China was "deploying significant government support for the humanoid robot industry in the form of subsidies. tax breaks, and development zones." About 3 years ago, Beijing's Ministry of Industry and Information Technology said it "wanted to see thousands of humanoids in farms, factories and houses" by 2025. (Telegraph) "You can’t imagine how fast Chinese humanoid robots are evolving," the Chinese embassy in the US posted on social media. This is insane.

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🤖 China unveils a «kung fu robot» — and it’s not CGI Shanghai-based AGIBOT has introduced its A3 model. A viral video shows the robot doing flips, landing flying kicks, and performing complex acrobatic moves. It wasn’t built for the ring, though — but to work as a museum guide. The combat-style tricks are actually tests of balance and load response.

🤖 China unveils a «kung fu robot» — and it’s not CGI Shanghai-based AGIBOT has introduced its A3 model. A viral video shows the robot doing flips, landing flying kicks, and performing complex acrobatic moves. It wasn’t built for the ring, though — but to work as a museum guide. The combat-style tricks are actually tests of balance and load response.

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Another new humanoid robot is here. This headless humanoid robot is called Calvin-40. It is the first industrial humanoid robot developed by the French company Wandercraft. It is human-sized and voice-controlled. It is mainly used in manufacturing factories, but can also be used for medical care. It is worth mentioning that its hands can switch to end effectors such as suction cups, grippers, and dexterous hands to adapt to the needs.

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A cute humanoid robot from NYC Fauna Robotics has released a humanoid robot called Sprout, which is approximately 1 meter tall, lightweight, quiet, and features no dangerous edges and soft skin. Its appearance and interactions are designed to be "approachable," like a social companion. It is currently offered as a general-purpose robotics platform for developers, providing basic movement, perception, navigation, and expression capabilities, allowing real-world use cases to emerge within the community. Many humanoid robots are born in factories and warehouses, but Fauna Robotics aims to bring humanoid robots back into human living spaces. Fauna believes that if humanoid robots are to become as ubiquitous as computers and mobile phones in the future, the starting point must be a safe, friendly form suitable for homes, schools, and offices. Sprout is their first step in this direction.

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Jensen Huang was asked about humanoid robots at Beijing Supply Chain Expo, what he said: ⦿ Timing for humanoid robot technology is right now ⦿ World is short tens of millions of workers, robots will grow world’s GDP a lot ⦿ China has unique combination of AI tech, mechatronics skills and a large manufacturing base to deploy robots ⦿ $NVDA will work with any robotics company they’re allowed to. He wouldn’t be surprised if Xiaomi and BYD develop amazing robots in the future

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Pay attention to this Chinese company - Unitree - making these robots (and selling them for a rather low $1,300). If any company today has a shot at being first to make the humanoid household helper robots that we see in sci-fi movies, it's them.

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🤖ROBOTS MAY HAVE THEIR OWN WORLD CUP BREWING China just launched its FIRST humanoid robot football league in Beijing in 2025. Booster Robotics CEO Cheng Hao said, “In the future, we may arrange for robots to play football with humans. That means we must ensure the robots are completely safe.”

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JUST IN: Unitree Robotics just unveiled the GD01, a manned "mecha" robot that transforms between two legs and four legs in real time. This is not a concept. This is a product. Starting price: $574,000. This robot weighs 500kg, is built from high-strength alloy, and has a torso-mounted cockpit. The demo video shows it walking upright, knocking down a brick wall with its hand, then reconfiguring into a four-legged crawl. Unitree calls it the world's first mass-produced transformable mecha. But the real story here is the bigger picture. Chinese companies accounted for nearly 90% of global humanoid robot sales in 2025. Unitree alone shipped 5,500+ humanoid robots last year. In the same period, Tesla, Figure AI and Agility Robotics each shipped around 150. And Unitree is now filing for an IPO on Shanghai's Star Market, targeting 4.2 billion yuan, 85% of which goes straight into R&D. The West is building incredible humanoid robots. China is building them faster, cheaper and at a scale nobody else is close to matching. Read more here: ~~ ♻️ Join the weekly robotics newsletter, and never miss any news →

JUST IN: Unitree Robotics just unveiled the GD01, a manned "mecha" robot that transforms between two legs and four legs in real time. This is not a concept. This is a product. Starting price: $574,000. This robot weighs 500kg, is built from high-strength alloy, and has a torso-mounted cockpit. The demo video shows it walking upright, knocking down a brick wall with its hand, then reconfiguring into a four-legged crawl. Unitree calls it the world's first mass-produced transformable mecha. But the real story here is the bigger picture. Chinese companies accounted for nearly 90% of global humanoid robot sales in 2025. Unitree alone shipped 5,500+ humanoid robots last year. In the same period, Tesla, Figure AI and Agility Robotics each shipped around 150. And Unitree is now filing for an IPO on Shanghai's Star Market, targeting 4.2 billion yuan, 85% of which goes straight into R&D. The West is building incredible humanoid robots. China is building them faster, cheaper and at a scale nobody else is close to matching. Read more here: ~~ ♻️ Join the weekly robotics newsletter, and never miss any news →

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No, China is not leaps and bounds ahead of the West in its humanoid robot development This is Ms. Qin, a real Chongqing dancer and hotpot restaurant owner who became famous for impersonating a robot with her cosplay performances You'll have to wait a few years for the robots to catch up Writer: Ian

No, China is not leaps and bounds ahead of the West in its humanoid robot development This is Ms. Qin, a real Chongqing dancer and hotpot restaurant owner who became famous for impersonating a robot with her cosplay performances You'll have to wait a few years for the robots to catch up Writer: Ian

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Japanese Experts: China’s Robotics Capabilities Are Highly Advanced; Japan Unlikely to Catch Up Soon On July 23, the Nikkei xTECH website released a video showing Japanese technicians dismantling the G1 humanoid robot made by the Chinese company Unitree Robotics, in an effort to examine its internal structure and technological sophistication. Throughout the process, the Japanese technicians and reporters marveled at the high level of technology embodied in the Chinese humanoid robot. They ultimately concluded that Chinese robotics development has clearly moved beyond the stage of mere demonstrations; regarding humanoid robotics, it is "likely unrealistic" for Japan to narrow the gap with China in the near term. Japan was once a global pioneer in the robotics industry, holding a dominant position—particularly in industrial robotics. Today, however, China has achieved a world-leading status in the field of humanoid robotics, driven by mature, refined manufacturing processes and technological innovation.

Japanese Experts: China’s Robotics Capabilities Are Highly Advanced; Japan Unlikely to Catch Up Soon On July 23, the Nikkei xTECH website released a video showing Japanese technicians dismantling the G1 humanoid robot made by the Chinese company Unitree Robotics, in an effort to examine its internal structure and technological sophistication. Throughout the process, the Japanese technicians and reporters marveled at the high level of technology embodied in the Chinese humanoid robot. They ultimately concluded that Chinese robotics development has clearly moved beyond the stage of mere demonstrations; regarding humanoid robotics, it is "likely unrealistic" for Japan to narrow the gap with China in the near term. Japan was once a global pioneer in the robotics industry, holding a dominant position—particularly in industrial robotics. Today, however, China has achieved a world-leading status in the field of humanoid robotics, driven by mature, refined manufacturing processes and technological innovation.

Loong of the east

152,044 Aufrufe • vor 16 Tagen

John: "Over in China, they’re doing robot Olympics. They’re doing marathons and all sorts of stuff." Figure founder Brett Adcock: “We look at the distribution of what humans do that is useful, and we [designed our humanoid] to do as much of that as possible.” “These things where we run marathons, or we do backflips, or we do karate moves—they’re not in the main part of the distribution. They don’t matter. And if you really want to size for those, you’re going to build a really expensive and unsafe robot that’s hard to manufacture.” “People want the $10,000 humanoid that can do general-purpose work. We want it to do laundry and dishes and be a companion. I want to ship robots at scale into the workforce to do logistics and healthcare, and build buildings and data centers.” "I don't need [our humanoid] to do backflips to do any of that work. I want robots building other robots."

John: "Over in China, they’re doing robot Olympics. They’re doing marathons and all sorts of stuff." Figure founder Brett Adcock: “We look at the distribution of what humans do that is useful, and we [designed our humanoid] to do as much of that as possible.” “These things where we run marathons, or we do backflips, or we do karate moves—they’re not in the main part of the distribution. They don’t matter. And if you really want to size for those, you’re going to build a really expensive and unsafe robot that’s hard to manufacture.” “People want the $10,000 humanoid that can do general-purpose work. We want it to do laundry and dishes and be a companion. I want to ship robots at scale into the workforce to do logistics and healthcare, and build buildings and data centers.” "I don't need [our humanoid] to do backflips to do any of that work. I want robots building other robots."

TBPN

15,419 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten