110 AgiBot humanoid robots dance together in China to set a Guinness World Records title
Chinese robotics company AgiBot has set a Guinness World Records title for the most humanoid robots dancing simultaneously. On 24 October, 110 of its full-size Expedition A3 humanoids danced together for 5 minutes and 43 seconds at the Yellow River International Convention and Exhibition Center in Jinan, Shandong province, and a Guinness adjudicator confirmed the count and presented a certificate on site.
The attempt required the robots to keep dancing for at least five minutes. "110 humanoid robots have completed the 'most humanoid robots dancing simultaneously' challenge", Guinness World Records adjudicator Hou Ying told the audience, according to China's Science and Technology Daily, which reported that the routine ran without a single error. Moving to the same music, the robots danced in unison, made wave patterns, formed countdown numerals and switched formations, with jumps, flips and changes of position along the way.
AgiBot, a Shanghai-based maker of humanoid robots also known by its Chinese name Zhiyuan, says all 110 machines were standard production units and none had been specially tuned for the show. Wang Chuang, a partner and senior vice president at the company, said the robots walked out of their transport cases on their own, calibrated themselves, took up their positions and followed the music without engineers steering them one by one with remote controls.
The group was directed by LinkBots, AgiBot's own fleet-control platform, which plans formations and sends separate commands to different groups of robots over combined 5G and Wi-Fi links. Each Expedition A3 comes with ultra-wideband positioning that the company says is accurate to within 10 centimetres, which lets the fleet stay in formation and avoid bumping into each other. AgiBot says the system can also fill a gap in the formation automatically if a single robot loses its connection.
The company says the robots will now be used in public services, cultural and tourism shows, exhibition halls, research and education. Some Expedition A3 units are already being trialled at metro stations in Jinan, where they give directions, help guide passengers and explain local culture. The record comes as China pushes to move humanoid robots from stage demonstrations into real-world work: an official of the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology said on 19 October that Chinese companies had developed more than 400 humanoid robot models and built more than 40,000 units in the first half of 2026.