110 ROBOTS, ONE BEAT: Humanoids Set Guinness Record With Synchronized Dance

On October 24, 2026, in Jinan, China, 110 AgiBot Expedition A3 humanoid robots danced together and set a new Guinness World Record for the most humanoid robots dancing simultaneously. For more than five minutes, the robots performed a complex choreographed routine with synchronized moves, formation switches, jumps and flips, almost like a single coordinated swarm. A Guinness World Records adjudicator verified the performance on site, and AgiBot says the robots stayed in sync at the millisecond level. The clip is turning heads because most people have only seen humanoid robots move one at a time.

The show ran on AgiBot's LinkBots swarm control platform and centimeter-level UWB positioning, which helped each robot know exactly where it was on the floor. AgiBot says all 110 units were standard mass-production models, with unified joint calibration and shared motion libraries, so it wasn't a hand-built showpiece. The company says the event tested fleet coordination for possible uses in tourism performances, education, public services and research. A choreographed dance is a controlled setting, so it doesn't prove robots can handle messy real-world work in crowds. Still, moving a fleet of this size in lockstep is a notable step for scalable multi-robot systems.