AGIBOT's 110 robots set Guinness dance record in Jinan
One hundred ten mass-production Expedition A3 robots danced in sync in Jinan — a swarm-control stress test that doubles as a deployment rehearsal.
AGIBOT has set a Guinness World Record for the most humanoid robots dancing simultaneously, putting 110 full-size Expedition A3 robots through a synchronized routine at the Yellow River International Convention and Exhibition Center in Jinan, Shandong province. A Guinness adjudicator attended the event and issued an official certificate confirming the final count at 110. The program ran from coordinated dance moves and wave-like formations to countdown numerals, plus positioning, jumping, flipping and formation switches.
The system behind the show is AGIBOT's LinkBots swarm control platform, which handles visual formation programming, autonomous navigation, combined walking and running coordination, and independent control of separate formations at the same time. It runs over dual-mode 5G and Wi-Fi links, and if one robot drops out, the platform compensates locally so the overall formation holds instead of collapsing. Each A3 carries ultra-wideband fusion positioning accurate to centimeter level as standard, giving the fleet a shared time base, shared trajectory planning and millisecond-level synchronization.
AGIBOT frames the record as a production claim, not just a performance. Partner and senior vice president Wang Chuang said every one of the 110 units was a mass-production machine rather than a specially tuned demonstration unit, and credited production-line uniformity — matching joint zero positions, torque settings and motion libraries — for letting a hundred robots move as one. The outdoor setting added sunlight interference, robots blocking each other's view and crowds blocking positioning signals; the company said the fleet still held precise positions without coordinate drift or route conflicts.
The deployment angle matters more than the dance. The A3 folds into a transport case, then drives out on arrival, locates itself and takes a preset position, cutting the logistics, labor and on-site debugging that batch deployments usually require. After the event, the robots are slated for public services, cultural tourism performances, park exhibition halls and research and education. AGIBOT says pilots are already running at Jinan Olympic Sports Center and Zhuanshanxi Road metro stations, where the robots give information guidance, help direct passenger flow and narrate local culture.
Read the record for what it is: a simultaneous-dance title, not a measure of task capability. Its substance is scale — whether a hundred production-line machines can stay coordinated outdoors and then walk straight into service jobs. That is the same test AGIBOT's production ramp has been building toward since the company said its 10,000th general-purpose robot rolled off the line in March. Sustained, uneventful shifts in stations and parks will tell more than one flawless routine.