ProductChina

Chery's AiMOGA opens Mobo home humanoid pre-orders Oct 21: 22 DoF, no price yet

Published 1 min read
Source
ProductProduct

AiMOGA Robotics, the robotics brand of Chinese carmaker Chery, will unveil Mobo, its first consumer humanoid for family companionship, in Wuhu on Oct 21 and open global pre-orders the same day, the company said in a GlobeNewswire press release dated Oct 17.

A parallel release from Chery's OMODA & JAECOO brand says Mobo has a 22-degree-of-freedom full-body motion system, autonomous navigation with obstacle avoidance, voice interaction, object recognition, schedule reminders and long-term memory of each family member's habits, run by AiMOGA's in-house MoAgent system that breaks down instructions into multi-step tasks.

Neither release gives a price, a delivery date or the countries where pre-orders open. AiMOGA says it runs 31 in-house R&D labs and reuses cockpit and driver-assistance technology from Chery's cars, and that its robots, including the Mornine humanoid presenter, a traffic-police robot, a hospital guide robot and the Argos quadruped, have passed 3,000 cumulative deliveries in more than 60 countries and regions; those robots will be shown at Chery's Global Technology Innovation Center from Oct 19 to 23.

Mobo enters a home market that is still about cleaning machines: MEKAWIRE's Oct 17 consumer-robot explainer found that consumer service robots sold about 34.2 million units in 2025 by IFR count, led by China's Roborock and Ecovacs.

Good or bad news for the company?

 

Key facts
Launch
Oct 21, 2026, Wuhu, Anhui, at the Chery International User Summit; global pre-orders open the same day
Product
Mobo, AiMOGA's first consumer family-companion humanoid
Software
AiMOGA MoAgent task-planning and interaction system
AiMOGA scale
More than 3,000 cumulative robot deliveries, 60+ countries and regions; 31 in-house R&D labs (company releases)
Not disclosed
Price, delivery date, pre-order countries
Specs disclosed
22 degrees of freedom full-body motion; autonomous navigation and obstacle avoidance; long-term memory
Sources