
Chery-backed AiMOGA hit 2,000 global robot deliveries across 60-plus countries; the next catalyst is an overseas debut of parent EXEED's VPD driving tech.
EXEED AiMOGA Robotics said cumulative global deliveries passed 2,000 units, with products and services now reaching more than 60 countries, at a ceremony in Wuhu, Anhui province, on July 30.
The delivery event ran under the theme "2,000+ Robots Abroad. 60+ Nations on Board." AiMOGA robots assembled on the EXEED International campus waving flags, and trucks carrying products left for Wuhu Port after the company lit up the delivery count. Representatives from EXEED headquarters and overseas partners attended. EXEED AiMOGA said the total took just over two years to reach from its first robot export, a span it describes as the shift from product validation to scaled commercial deployment. The company called itself one of the earlier Chinese robotics makers to reach large-scale international deliveries.
The milestone number is one thing. The operating record is another. In the first half of this year, 110 AiMOGA intelligent traffic police robots entered regular service across multiple cities, handling traffic direction and safety communication. Medical guidance, exhibition venue and public-service deployments are also expanding, the company said, adding that the programs are proving the robots can stay in service outside controlled demonstrations.
Chery, the parent brand, is the industrial anchor. AiMOGA draws on nearly three decades of Chery's global operations, sharing its research, manufacturing and logistics systems. The company frames the setup as complementary; automotive lines and robotics feed off the same infrastructure, which shortens the path from prototype to overseas delivery.
EXEED, the broader brand, is pointing its next push at vehicle technology. It is accelerating global road testing of VPD, a self-developed system that combines a 360-degree camera view with a 180-degree under-chassis perspective for full-field perception. The company said VPD is set for an overseas debut and described the robotics exports and the car tech as one globalization effort, moving from product shipments to integrated capability delivery.
The company gave no date for the VPD rollout.
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