PUDU Robotics brought all six of its robot product lines together for the first time at its European Partner Summit, held on November 4, 2026 in Amsterdam, Netherlands. At the event, the Shenzhen-based company unveiled its “One Brain, Multiple Embodiments” strategy, which plans to use the same artificial intelligence foundation across different robot forms, from service machines to semi-humanoid and humanoid robots.
Founder and CEO Felix Zhang said the idea is to build a shared technological foundation across robot forms, so robots become smarter, easier to deploy and cheaper — conditions he sees as necessary for wider adoption. The company also said the goal is to support human workers rather than replace them.
One highlight was the PUDU D7, a semi-humanoid robot that moves on wheels and uses human-like arms to handle objects. First introduced in September 2024, the D7 is 1.65 meters tall and weighs about 45 kilograms, runs for more than eight hours on a battery above 1 kWh, and has 30 degrees of freedom, rising to 50 with a dexterous hand attachment. Its arms lift up to 22 lbs (about 10 kg), its wheels move in any direction, and it can carry objects, sort items and even use elevators in offices, warehouses and factories.
The quadruped robots D5 and D5-W were also shown, equipped with an Nvidia Jetson Orin AGX processor and an RK3588 chip, two LiDAR sensors and four fisheye cameras to spot obstacles and navigate. According to the company, the models deliver up to 275 TOPS of computing performance, climb slopes of up to 45 degrees and carry 20 to 30 kilograms while walking.
The display also included BellaBot Pro, a cat-inspired delivery robot with a screen showing playful expressions, aimed at restaurants and other commercial spaces; the CC1 PRO, which can sweep, scrub, vacuum and mop floors; and the MP2000, an autonomous industrial robot that carries pallets of up to 2,000 kilograms and inserts its forks in just 20 seconds. Outdoor robots such as the GT series and home robots such as the TOMO S lawn-care series completed the lineup.
For Europe, PUDU vice president and general manager for Europe Bella Sun said the company wants Europe to be among the first markets to adopt the new strategy, citing growing openness among European customers to robotics technology. On the United States, Zhang said the FCC regulation applies only to new products, so existing products could still be sold there — a company statement, not an independent assessment of the rule.
Image credit: service robots on display at the European Partner Summit in Amsterdam. Credit: PUDU Robotics, via Interesting Engineering.
Sources: Interesting Engineering — PUDU displays 22-lb-lifting semi-humanoid, all-terrain LiDAR robot dog; PR Newswire — Pudu Robotics Unveils PUDU TOMO S Series.
Transparency: this article was produced with the assistance of artificial intelligence, based on cross-checking public posts on X and sources on the internet, and should be verified against the original sources cited in this article.
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