Gino 1

55 000 USD

Geek+ (Beijing Geekplus Technology Co., Ltd., 北京极智嘉科技股份有限公司; HKEX: 2590)
Gino 1 is Geek+’s warehouse-native wheeled humanoid, launched in February 2026. With force-controlled 7-DoF arms, 7-DoF three-finger tactile hands with palm cameras, NVIDIA Jetson Thor compute and the Geek+ Brain VLA system, it picks, packs, moves totes and inspects warehouses.
Skill Score
2Specifications and details:
| Availability | In production |
|---|---|
| Nationality | China |
| Website | https://www.geekplus.com/en |
| Height [cm] | 168 |
| Max speed (km/h) | 5.4 |
| Strength [kg] | 20 |
| Weight [kg] | 63 |
| Runtime pr charge (hours) | 8 |
| Safe with humans | Partly: full-joint force control in the arms |
| CPU/GPU | NVIDIA Jetson Thor (Blackwell architecture, 2, 070 FP4 TFLOPS) |
| Ingress protection | N/A |
| Camera resolution | Multi-camera vision; stereo/RGB-D cameras in each palm |
| Connectivity | 5G, Ethernet, ntegrates with Geek+ fleet and warehouse management systems, Wi-Fi |
| Operating system | Proprietary Geek+ Brain platform |
| LLM integration | Yes: Geek+ Brain with “fast-slow” VLA (Vision-Language-Action) architecture |
| Latency glass to action | N/A |
| Motor tech | Electric force-controlled joint actuators |
| Gear tech | N/A |
| Main structural material | N/A |
| Number of fingers | 3 per hand |
| Main market | logistics, Warehousing |
| Color | Grey |
| Manufacturer | Geek+ (Beijing Geekplus Technology Co., Ltd., 北京极智嘉科技股份有限公司; HKEX: 2590) |
Description
Gino 1 is a warehouse humanoid robot from Geek+ (Geekplus), a Beijing-based leader in warehouse automation listed in Hong Kong. Geek+ launched it on February 10, 2026, calling it the world’s first general-purpose humanoid built specifically for warehouses. The company already serves more than 850 customers with its autonomous mobile robots. Gino 1 adds a humanlike worker to that ecosystem. It rolls on an omnidirectional wheeled base and has two arms, a torso and a head.
Unlike most humanoids, Gino 1 focuses on one environment: the warehouse. Geek+ designed and trained it around real warehouse jobs from the start. For example, it can pick items, pack orders, move totes and boxes, and inspect storage areas. As a result, one robot can cover most of the manual tasks that warehouses still depend on people for. It also handles both regular boxes and irregularly shaped items.
The robot runs on Geek+ Brain, an embodied AI system trained on years of real warehouse data and large-scale simulation. It uses a “fast-slow” design that separates high-level planning from quick, low-level control. Meanwhile, three-finger hands with tactile sensors and palm cameras let it adjust its grip to each item’s weight and texture. In addition, an NVIDIA Jetson Thor computer gives it powerful onboard processing. Multi-camera vision and LiDAR provide full 360° awareness of its surroundings.

I’m Olivia, Humanoid Analyst at Humanoid.Guide
My mission, together with the team, is to help your organization understand the landscape, compare solutions, and move toward successful robot deployments.
Gino 1 fits directly into existing Geek+ systems. It works alongside the company’s mobile robots and picking stations and connects to warehouse management software. Moreover, 3 kW wireless fast charging keeps it working through long shifts. Geek+ says the robot is ready for volume production and commercial deployment. In short, Gino 1 brings humanoid flexibility to one of the world’s busiest automation markets.
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Website: https://www.geekplus.com/en











