Geek+ (Geekplus) is a Chinese warehouse robot company, listed in Hong Kong since July 9, 2025 (stock code 2590), that sells goods-to-person systems: robots bring shelves, totes or pallets to a workstation so pickers don’t walk the aisles. It reported 81,000 robots deployed for 1,000+ customers in 40+ countries in its first-half 2026 results. Geek+ doesn’t publish prices; projects are quoted, and it also offers subscriptions.
What Geek+ sells
- Shelf-to-person (P-series): low robots drive under mobile shelves and carry them to a picking station. The shelf-to-person page lists the P500, P800 and P1200, with up to 1,200 kg per shelf, and PopPick versions (P800H, P1200) whose stations pick from several shelf faces. Geek+ claims standard picking up to 3× faster than manual and PopPick up to 4×; it doesn’t publish picks per hour.
- Tote-to-person (RoboShuttle): climbing robots pull totes from tall racking and bring them to stations. The RoboShuttle Hyper, announced August 12, 2026, runs up to 1.5 m/s and is rated at up to 6,000 totes an hour per 1,000 m², with a workstation handling 800+ totes an hour. These are Geek+’s figures for its best configuration, not a site result; ask for a simulation on your own order profile.
- Pallet-to-person (SkyCube): dense pallet racking up to the ceiling with robots retrieving pallets. Geek+ claims 500–800% more storage than traditional picking and 35% more than conventional automated storage.
- Sorting and other robots: Geek+ also sells sorting robots and other mobile robots; its site doesn’t give per-model specs for these.
Which system fits depends on your goods. Shelf-to-person suits many small items in existing-style shelving; tote-to-person suits high-volume e-commerce with small parts in bins; pallet-to-person suits case picking and manufacturing stores. Our warehouse picking robot guide explains the trade-offs between these designs.
Geek+ in numbers (first half of 2026)
From the company’s interim results for the six months to June 30, 2026:
- Revenue RMB 1.284 billion, up 25.3%, with over 75% from outside China.
- New orders RMB 2.385 billion, up 35.5%; subscription orders RMB 156 million, up more than 75%.
- Pallet-to-person orders rose more than 200%, and orders from manufacturers more than 600%.
- 81,000 robots deployed; 85+ Fortune Global 500 customers.
- Geek+ cites Interact Analysis for a claim of the top global AMR market share for seven straight years.
- It plans to deliver 10,000+ embodied-AI units within three years.
Geek+ is still loss-making on an adjusted basis. It listed on the HKEX main board in July 2025; we don’t cover the shares.
How buying Geek+ works
- Share order profiles, SKU counts and building drawings so Geek+ or a partner can simulate the system.
- Choose purchase or subscription. Subscription orders are Geek+’s fastest-growing line, which helps if you want to avoid a large upfront cost.
- Plan the layout change. Goods-to-person systems replace walking pick paths with stations, so expect weeks of installation and a cut-over plan.
- Check software integration with your WMS and, if you’ll run other robots, how traffic is shared; our VDA 5050 guide explains the main interface standard, though support alone doesn’t guarantee two fleets will work together.
Geek+ against other AMR makers
Geek+ competes most directly with Hai Robotics for tote systems and with Locus Robotics, whose robots instead follow pickers through existing aisles. See our AMR companies comparison, the Locus Robotics guide, and how Amazon built its own versions in Amazon’s warehouse robots.
Another Hangzhou-based supplier often shortlisted against Geekplus is Hikrobot; its LMR, FMR, CMR and CTU families are in our Hikrobot overview.
Geek+ product pages and results checked October 23, 2026.