IT Home Reaches 20,000 Humanoid Robot Production Milestone
Chinese technology firm IT Home has completed production of its 20,000th humanoid robot. The latest unit was delivered to Chimelong Group, marking a significant step towards mass production and widespread deployment.
IT Home, a Chinese technology company, announced on September 24th that its 20,000th general-purpose humanoid robot, the Yuanzheng A3 Ultra, has rolled off the production line and was delivered to Chimelong Group.
Simultaneously, the world's first large-scale theme park featuring humanoid robots, a collaboration between IT Home and Chimelong Group, opened at the Hengqin Chimelong Flying Theatre park. Over 300 of IT Home's robots are now in regular operation within the park, assisting visitors with interactions, guidance, performances, and educational programs.
According to IT Home, the production and delivery of the 20,000th robot signifies a transition from research, validation, and single-point demonstrations to mass production, large-scale delivery, and regular operations. This milestone also indicates the expansion of general-purpose humanoid robots beyond structured environments like industrial settings and commercial shows into public, high-traffic tourism and leisure scenarios requiring significant interaction.
The Yuanzheng A3 Ultra robot features a 360° perception system, UWB and RTK fusion positioning, and a 700 TOPS computing platform. It stands 174 cm tall, has a body constructed from a magnesium alloy and carbon fiber nylon mix, and is equipped with 20-degree-of-freedom dexterous hands capable of tasks such as delivery, carrying, and sorting.
IT Home's production pace has accelerated rapidly. In 2023, the company produced only six prototype units. Large-scale production commenced in August 2024, with 1,000 units produced by January 2025. By the end of that year, the number reached 5,000. The company surpassed 10,000 units in March 2026, followed by 15,000 in June and hitting 20,000 on September 24th. The production of the latest 10,000 robots took approximately six months.