又有人形机器人企业确定IPO

Core Viewpoint - The humanoid robotics industry is witnessing significant developments, with companies like Leju Robotics announcing their IPO intentions and completing substantial Pre-IPO financing to enhance their technological capabilities and market presence [1][2]. Company Overview - Leju Robotics, established in March 2016, is recognized as a national-level specialized and innovative "little giant" enterprise focused on the research and production of intelligent robots. The company has attracted strategic investments from Tencent, Shenzhen Capital Group, and Hongtai Fund [3]. - The recent Pre-IPO financing round raised nearly 1.5 billion yuan, with investments from various funds and companies, aimed at strengthening core technology research, deepening industry chain layout, and enhancing application scenarios for humanoid robots [2][3]. Product and Technology Development - Leju Robotics offers a range of products, including general humanoid robots, small-sized bipedal humanoid robots, programming education robots, and hospital logistics robots [5]. - In June, the company launched the industry's first 5G-A embodied intelligent robot in collaboration with China Mobile and Huawei, addressing technical challenges in high-concurrency scenarios [6]. - The company is actively investing in upstream and downstream enterprises to enhance its industrial chain, including partnerships for developing integrated joints, motors, and data platforms [6]. Industry Collaboration and Application - Leju Robotics has formed partnerships with over 40 ecosystem partners, including major tech companies like Huawei, Tencent, and Alibaba, to explore extensive industrial applications [6]. - The company is focused on commercializing humanoid robots across various scenarios, including research, commercial services, industrial applications, and home use [6]. Future Outlook - The founder of Leju Robotics, Leng Xiaokun, emphasized the importance of defining the value proposition of humanoid robots to avoid entering a "cooling period" in the industry. He believes that while the technology could enter households in 3 to 5 years, broader acceptance may take 5 to 10 years due to safety and ethical considerations [7].