Welcome, Gino 1!
Gino 1 is a wheeled humanoid from Geek+, designed specifically for warehouse environments. Standing 168 centimeters tall and weighing 63 kilograms, it combines a mobile base with articulated arms and tactile hands for obstacle avoidance and sorting goods. Its listed maximum speed is 5.4 kilometers per hour, with eight hours of runtime per charge and a stated strength specification of 20 kilograms. Each arm has seven degrees of freedom and force control, while each hand has three fingers, tactile sensing, seven degrees of freedom, and palm cameras. Computing comes from NVIDIA Jetson Thor, using Blackwell architecture, alongside the proprietary Geek+ Brain platform. The overall Humanoid.Guide Skill Score is 2 out of 10, placing its assessed capabilities in the early stage category. Navigation and manipulation each receive a rating of 1 out of 5. These ratings distinguish the robot’s preliminary assessed performance from its extensive hardware specification. Its warehouse focus centers on combining mobility, visual sensing, and controlled manipulation within an established logistics automation setting.
Obstacle avoidance and sorting goods define Gino 1’s documented capability set. In warehouse settings, these functions address movement around obstructions and the physical organization of inventory. Its wheeled base provides locomotion, while articulated arms and tactile hands supply the hardware for manipulation. Palm cameras and multiple vision sensors contribute visual information, and arm force control provides a mechanism for regulating contact forces. Geek+ Brain uses a Vision Language Action architecture described as combining fast and slow processing. This links the robot’s computing platform with its navigation and manipulation functions. Both categories remain in the lower assessment tier, so the supported use case is focused warehouse sorting with obstacle avoidance rather than a broad claim of general physical competence.
Geek+ launched Gino 1 on February 10, 2026, positioning it as a humanoid built specifically for warehouses. The robot is listed as in production, with a published price of 55,000 USD. Its manufacturer, Beijing Geekplus Technology, is a China based warehouse automation company listed in Hong Kong under stock code 2590. Connectivity includes 5G, Ethernet, and WiFi, together with integration into Geek+ fleet and warehouse management systems. This places Gino 1 within the company’s existing warehouse automation offering rather than treating it solely as a standalone humanoid platform. Its broader significance lies in that operational focus: a wheeled humanoid architecture directed toward warehouse tasks, with obstacle avoidance and sorting goods as its currently documented capabilities.
