AGIBOT set the Guinness World Records title for the most humanoid robots dancing simultaneously on October 24, 2026, with 110 full-size Expedition A3 humanoids at the Yellow River International Convention and Exhibition Center in Jinan, Shandong, Interesting Engineering reported on October 28. A Guinness adjudicator attended to verify the count and presented a certificate. AGIBOT says all 110 were standard production units.
Why it matters: synchronising a fleet on production hardware, not hand-tuned prototypes, is what shows, parks and exhibitions need from robot suppliers.
Key Facts
- Date and place: Oct 24, 2026, Yellow River International Convention and Exhibition Center, Jinan
- Robots: 110 AGIBOT Expedition A3 full-size humanoids, standard production units (company)
- Record: most humanoid robots dancing simultaneously; Guinness adjudicator on site
- Control: LinkBots platform with UWB positioning, 5G and Wi-Fi
How were 110 robots kept in sync?
With AGIBOT’s LinkBots fleet platform, which handles swarm scheduling and cluster control. It combines ultra-wideband positioning for centimetre-level tracking with 5G and Wi-Fi communication. Humanoids Daily reported a routine of 5 minutes 43 seconds with formations that included the numerals “2026”.
How does it compare with earlier robot dance records?
Guinness’s broader record for most robots dancing simultaneously is 1,372 small UBTech Alpha 1S robots, set in 2018. The new title is specific to humanoid robots; Humanoids Daily noted it is not clear how Guinness separates the two categories. The demonstration is a controlled performance and does not show how the robots handle open-ended tasks.
AGIBOT also supplies the robots at Chimelong’s Zhuhai park; we compared park and stage models in robot theme parks, two models.
Frequently Asked
What is the record for most humanoid robots dancing at once?
110, set by AGIBOT with Expedition A3 humanoids in Jinan, China on October 24, 2026, verified by a Guinness World Records adjudicator.
How did AGIBOT synchronise 110 robots?
With its LinkBots fleet platform, using ultra-wideband positioning for centimetre-level tracking plus 5G and Wi-Fi.