A humanoid robot for places built for people

AGIBOT humanoids walk or roll and reach at human scale, so they can work at the benches and shelves a room already has. Hire one for a party or a wedding, pilot one on your own site, or have one supplied and supported.

Run by Robotoplus, the appointed AGIBOT distributor for Bulgaria and Romania, also supplying Greece and Cyprus.

An AGIBOT humanoid robot turning through a full circle

What a humanoid is for

  • Parties, anniversaries and weddings

    It greets guests, poses for photos and dances, and we deliver it and run it all evening. It stands on a marked space that guests keep clear of, and a dance to your own music is separate work that we price first.

  • Welcoming people

    A reception, a stand, a showroom. The X2 greets first, answers by voice and reacts to touch, which suits a lobby or a lab better than a production line.

  • Teaching and research

    A platform students write code against, not a fixed demonstration. The X2 ships with an SDK in Python and C++, and the A2 Ultra runs an open source software stack.

  • Hands-on work on your floor

    The G2's arms are force-controlled, so contact is regulated rather than resisted, and its wheeled base keeps it stable on a flat floor. We prove one task on your floor before anything bigger.

Want one at your party, anniversary or wedding? Hire a show

A pilot project: prove one task on your floor

Before a purchase, put one on your site. A pilot runs one task for a set time and ends with a measured number, not a promise.

If the numbers do not come out, the machine goes back and that is the end of it. No pressure to continue.

The AGIBOT humanoid range

Start from your floor

Pick one and the range shows where to start. Your site decides, so we confirm it with you.

The floor usually decides

A wheeled base such as the G2 is stable and never has to solve balance, but it needs a flat, continuous surface and cannot manage a step. A walking platform such as the A2 Ultra or the A3 handles thresholds, ramps and mixed ground, and pays for it in runtime. If that does not settle it, that is normal, and it is what a proof of concept is for: one task, on your floor, measured. We would rather tell you a robot is the wrong tool than sell you one that proves it slowly.

From first call to a working machine

  1. Describe your site

    A short call about the task, the floor and who works around the machine.

  2. Safety comes first

    A machine this size next to people needs a risk assessment, a defined working envelope and an agreed way to stop it. We start there, not at the end.

  3. Teach it, connect it

    The task is taught rather than described, and the machine is connected to whatever tells it what to do next.

  4. Hand it over

    Two or three of your people who can start it, stop it and clear a fault, with a written handover rather than a demonstration.

Describe your site and what you need a humanoid to do.

Start with your site

Want to see one working first? Rent an AGIBOT robot