机器人租赁火了，但这真的是一门好生意吗？

Group 1 - The core concept of "Qingtian Rent" is to create a robot rental platform that focuses on making robots operational in various entertainment and event scenarios rather than traditional industrial applications [2][11] - The platform aims to deploy 2,000 robots across 200 cities by the Spring Festival of 2026, with a goal of onboarding over 10 robot manufacturers and 200 service rental companies, serving more than 400,000 rental customers [2][11] - The rental pricing structure shows a clear gradient, with small desktop robots starting at around 200 yuan per day, while popular humanoid robots like the "Lingxi X2 Youth Edition" are priced at 1,499 yuan per day [3][7] Group 2 - "Qingtian Rent" operates as a "Robot as a Service" (RaaS) model, connecting devices, orders, content, and services, but fundamentally relies on a content-driven service structure rather than advanced technology [8][10] - The platform's service model is highly dependent on human operators, with a recommended ratio of 1 robot to 1 operator, which poses challenges due to the scarcity of skilled operators [9][11] - The platform integrates hardware suppliers, content ecosystems, service networks, and operational coordination, making it difficult for other companies to replicate its success without similar capabilities [13][14] Group 3 - The rapid establishment of "Qingtian Rent" indicates a viable commercial scenario for the robotics industry, but it also highlights deeper issues regarding the reliance on human labor and content rather than true intelligent capabilities [11][12] - The platform's success may mask the industry's anxiety over developing genuine intelligent service capabilities, as companies focus on operational and content-driven revenue rather than investing in advanced robotics [14]