Chinese automaker Chery Group's humanoid robotics arm AiMoga Robotics has crossed 2,000 cumulative overseas deliveries of its Mornine service humanoid, with products and services now reaching more than 60 countries and regions, the company said at a global delivery ceremony on July 30 in Wuhu, Anhui. It is one of the largest international rollouts by any Chinese humanoid maker.
From April Consumer Launch To 2,000 Units In 90 Days
AiMoga only opened public online sales of the Mornine M1 in April 2026, listing the 1.67-meter, 70 kg humanoid on JD.com for RMB 285,800 (about $41,400). Since then, the unit has piggybacked on parent Chery's automotive export machine to move robots into Europe, the Middle East, Southeast Asia, South Africa and Latin America. AiMoga said 110 Mornine "intelligent traffic police" robots were deployed across multiple cities in the first half of 2026 alone, alongside pilots in hospital navigation, museum guidance and retail reception.
Chery's Auto Network Becomes A Humanoid Distribution Grid
The milestone puts AiMoga in rare company: most rivals have shipped humanoids in the hundreds, not the thousands. Chery, which has sold cars in more than 100 markets, is now using its R&D, supply chain, service and dealer infrastructure to give AiMoga a distribution head start reminiscent of what BYD is attempting with Xiao Di and what Xpeng is planning with its IRON humanoid. It also complements Chery's earlier investment in PsiBot, whose $100M round in July valued the humanoid startup at $1.48B.
Race Toward Real-World Deployment
Where U.S. humanoid programs at Figure, Apptronik and Boston Dynamics have prioritized factory pilots with a small number of customers, AiMoga is pushing the alternative thesis that service-humanoid deployment across retail and civic settings can scale faster and validate unit economics sooner. The commercial rollout also lands the same week that Chinese peer Unitree passed 18,000 cumulative bipedal humanoids ahead of its STAR Market IPO, underscoring how China's humanoid supply chain is pulling ahead on volume — even as the West still leads on frontier-model brains.
Reporting based on coverage from GlobeNewswire (EXEED International), Manila Times, CnEVPost and PR Newswire dated July 30 – August 17, 2026.
