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Source: Bgr
Published September 7, 2026

The 5 Best Humanoid Robots Of IFA 2026

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Agibot A3

Man talking to a robot José Adorno/BGR

Recently introduced, Agibot continues to make the headlines by developing cutting edge robots on a large scale. With the latest A3 model, this robot is also 173 centimeters tall, weighs 55 kilograms, but its far from being scary. Even though the company also highlights how it could fight, Agibot showcased a more interesting approach at the trade show — the robot's writing capabilities. With a modular OmniHand, it features up to 12 active degrees of freedom, tactile force arrays, and sub-millimeter positioning repeatability to let the robot grip a pen or stylus and write in traditional Chinese calligraphy. IFA 2026 has three big focuses: wearables, AI, and robotics. While these have been hot topics for the past few trade shows, it's interesting to see a general growth in the amount of humanoid robots being promoted. More interestingly, while a few years ago, these products were just a glimpse of the future, most of the robots exhibited are already real-life devices that, if they haven't been out for a while, are just around the corner of being introduced in the Chinese, European, and/or American markets. Among the several brands exhibiting at IFA, BGR got excited about PrimeBOT's Q1 robot, a mini humanoid-like option that's made for AI research, classrooms, and home companionship, Zero's W1, which resembles Disney's Wall-E, and even the scary EngineAI T800 — the robot known for kicking its Agibot's A3 robot features a 360-degree multi-array microphone system, dual-module 5G connectivity, and shoulder touch sensors for responsive physical engagement. At the trade show, BGR attendees focused on talking to the robot and understanding its latest advancements in comprehension, speech, and more.

Zero W1

Robot with open arms at IFA 2026 José Adorno/BGR

Last but not least, BGR saw the Zero W1, which is also known as the Zeroth W1. Available in the U.S. and China, it costs $7,999 and resembles Disney's Wall-E. In a bipedal form factor, this robot can navigate through any terrain for everyday physical chores, like carrying things or monitoring your home, and also entertain families by playing games, offering a video display, and more.

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Bgr · bgr.com

Published September 7, 2026

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