PrimeBOT has reported that its personal robots maintain a monthly activity level above 98%. This figure was released alongside a manufacturing milestone of 10,000 cumulative units.
According to a report by Sina Technology on November 8, Liu Dongfang, the co-president of the robotics business and president of the Q business division, provided specific usage metrics. He stated that the average daily online time for the robots was three hours, with each user averaging more than 100 interactions a day. Liu also cited a peak online proportion above 40%.
These are company-reported figures, not an independent audit of household use or task completion. The disclosure leaves important measurement questions unanswered. Time online should not be equated with time spent performing physical work, and a high monthly activity figure does not by itself establish long-term customer retention.
Regarding production, parent company Swancor Advanced Materials stated that the 10,000th personal robot rolled off the line on November 8. PrimeBOT reached its 5,000th unit on October 25, adding another 5,000 in 14 days. Liu stated that whole-robot mass production at the factory began in October.
This milestone represents cumulative production rather than a disclosure that 10,000 robots have been sold, delivered to customers, or put into daily household service. The announcement does not break out inventory, customer deliveries, product mix or manufacturing yield. Claims about supply-chain coordination and quality control also come from the company without supporting comparative operating data.
While PrimeBOT's Q1 and T1 personal robots entered their first delivery phase in October, the latest update shifts focus toward factory output and claimed engagement. Production measures what leaves a line, whereas consistently defined usage and delivery data would be needed to show how those robots are actually being adopted.
