AiMOGA opens pre-orders for Mobo, its home humanoid robot, at Chery summit in Wuhu

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Illustration: generic humanoid robot in a home interior, related to AiMOGA's announcement of Mobo pre-orders
AiMOGA's announcement gives neither a price nor a delivery date, while the brand claims more than 3,000 units delivered in over 60 countries and regions. © Robotique Store

AiMOGA Robotics, the robotics brand of Chinese carmaker Chery, has unveiled Mobo, which it describes as its first consumer humanoid robot designed for companionship at home. According to AiMOGA’s announcement, the presentation and the opening of global pre-orders take place at the Chery International User Summit in Wuhu, from 19 to 23 October 2026. The company is opening pre-orders without disclosing a price or a delivery date.

Mobo features: what the home humanoid robot is designed to do

According to AiMOGA, Mobo runs on its MoAgent system, which the company says can interpret complex instructions, break them down into steps and plan longer tasks rather than simply responding to one-off commands. The robot combines spatial perception with multimodal interaction: object recognition, voice, visual information, conversational context, and navigation around a home with dynamic obstacle avoidance, again according to the manufacturer.

AiMOGA cites a whole-body motion system with 22 degrees of freedom, meaning the number of motorised joints. According to the announcement, this allows expressive gestures, stable movement and dance routines. The manufacturer also says Mobo is designed to remember the habits and preferences of household members, with privacy protection built in by design. These are manufacturer descriptions, not independent measurements.

Where AiMOGA is showing its robots: public services, retail and the home

Mobo has already been exhibited at the World Robot Conference and the World Manufacturing Convention, AiMOGA says. According to the brand, the Wuhu summit marks its formal global launch, with pre-orders opening at the same time.

At the same event, AiMOGA plans to show a broader portfolio in set-ups based on real-world uses: police robots for patrols and traffic control, healthcare robots guiding visitors at medical stations, the Mornine model for live streaming and checkout-free retail, and the Argos Pro quadruped for autonomous following and load carrying. Mobo is meant to illustrate companionship and educational support at home. The announcement describes Argos Pro’s following as autonomous, without specifying how autonomous the other demonstrations are.

How many robots has AiMOGA delivered? More than 3,000, the company says

The brand draws on Chery’s automotive R&D network, its supply chain, its high-precision environmental perception and its CheryMind AI model, developed for cars. AiMOGA claims more than 100 use cases, from car dealerships to retail, public services, traffic management, security, education and healthcare.

Also according to AiMOGA, cumulative global deliveries exceed 3,000 units, with operations in more than 60 countries and regions. The launch of Mobo extends the brand’s reach from commercial services into the consumer market.