DEPLOY

Buying guide

Geek+ AMR vs Fetch AMR line in 2026

Comparing 2 humanoid robots across availability, pricing, capabilities, and verified deployments. Current as of 2026.

Key differences

  • Geek+ AMR has more verified real-world deployments (2 vs 1).
Attribute
ManufacturerGeek+Zebra Technologies
Form factoramramr
Maturitycommercialcommercial
Autonomy
Availabilityinternal-onlyenterprisediscontinueddiscontinued
PriceNot announcedNot announced
Capability claims
Brain
Verified deployments2Geek+, Geek+1Zebra Technologies
Privacy practices
Sources on file108

Editorial summaries

Geek+ AMR

Geek+ (Geekplus) is a Beijing-founded warehouse-fulfillment robotics company and one of the largest autonomous-mobile-robot providers by deployment, offering goods-to-person AMRs (RoboShuttle, P-series movers, sorting robots), frequently on a Robots-as-a-Service model. There is no consumer price: it is a B2B warehouse-automation provider, not a robot sold to consumers. It is at commercial maturity: roughly 800 enterprise clients across 40-plus countries, with Decathlon a verified European customer. On July 9, 2025 it listed on the Hong Kong Exchange Main Board (2590.HK), becoming the first publicly listed pure-play warehouse AMR vendor, reporting roughly 31% first-half-2025 revenue growth and positive adjusted EBITDA. Broader customer claims (Nike, Walmart, Toyota) and a '1,000-plus projects' figure are company marketing; the verified figures are 800-plus clients and 40-plus countries. As an HKEX-listed company, its disclosures carry a stronger public-company verification posture.

Fetch AMR line

The Zebra/Fetch AMR line comprises the autonomous material-handling robots (RollerTop, CartConnect, FlexShelf, HMIShelf) that Zebra Technologies (NASDAQ: ZBRA) acquired with Fetch Robotics in 2021 for about $290 million and later branded as Zebra Symmetry Fulfillment, running on the FetchCore fleet platform. There is no consumer price, and the line is discontinued: on December 9, 2025, Zebra filed an SEC 8-K disclosing a decision to dispose of or exit the robotics-automation business, taking roughly $80 million in charges, with most staff departing by end-2025 and about a quarter retained to March 2026 to manage existing deployments. The stated reason was that the AMR business was not scaling fast enough. It is the wound-down anchor of the warehouse-AMR cohort: live deployments existed (e.g. ODW Logistics, a 42% pick-rate improvement reported less than two months before the wind-down), and the historical deployments retain their commercial state while the line itself reflects the wound-down direction.

Common questions

What is the difference between Geek+ AMR and Fetch AMR line?
Geek+ AMR and Fetch AMR line are both amr robots on the DEPLOY registry. They differ in maker, maturity, price, verified deployments, and how much of their autonomy is independently verified. See the table above for the full head-to-head; each figure is sourced.
Which has more verified deployments, Geek+ AMR or Fetch AMR line?
Geek+ AMR has more verified deployments (2) on the DEPLOY registry than Fetch AMR line (1). DEPLOY counts a deployment only when confirmed at a named site with a primary source.

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