Gasgoo Munich-On May 19, at the 2026 (3rd) High-End Humanoid Robot Technology Application Summit, Liu Fei, chief strategy and technology officer at Keenon Robotics, projected that the global robotics market will reach 1.12 trillion yuan by 2030, expanding at a 20% compound annual growth rate. Professional service robots are set to outpace that, surging as much as 24.6% to hit 630 billion yuan — a trajectory that would make them the industry's largest segment.
Fang Yijun, head of Keenon's cleaning division, noted that the company's robots are already widely deployed across office buildings, commercial complexes, transport hubs, hospitals, factories, and public facilities. They tackle high-frequency, repetitive tasks like floor scrubbing and dusting. By tracking coverage, cleaning mileage, and consumable data, the company is pushing property management from an experience-based model to one driven by data. As robots move in, human roles are shifting from manual labor to equipment management and exception handling. Property services, in turn, are moving away from sheer manpower toward a new era of human-machine collaboration and intelligent operations.
Image source: Keenon Robotics
Founded in 2010, Keenon Robotics positions itself as a developer of both general-purpose and specialized embodied humanoid robots. Leveraging a full-stack proprietary technology system and a closed-loop industrial chain spanning R&D, smart manufacturing, and supply chain, the company has built the industry's broadest product portfolio — ranging from humanoid robots to delivery and cleaning machines.
As a global service robotics player with a proven commercial track record, Keenon has shipped over 100,000 units to date. Its operations cover a full ecosystem of scenarios, from hospitality and healthcare to factories and retail. Backed by its own smart production base and a global operational network, Keenon's products are sold in over 600 cities across more than 60 countries and regions. The company maintains subsidiaries or offices in South Korea, the Netherlands, the U.S., Japan, and Hong Kong, supported by over 80 operation centers worldwide.
