Geekplus (Geek+) PopPick

Commercial Warehouse · #5
Index score 81.0 (#26 overall) · Flagship goods-to-person system of the AMR market-share leader; deployed globally (e.g. Japan's largest shelf-to-person PopPick system at ASKUL). Geekplus listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange in July 2025 as the first public AMR company. · Last verified 2026-09-01

PopPick is the flagship goods-to-person system from Geekplus, the global AMR market-share leader and, since its July 2025 Hong Kong listing, the first publicly traded AMR company. Mobile robots deliver entire tote racks, shelves, or pallets to workstations whose dual retrieval arms present loads to the picker, reaching up to 650 totes per hour per station with up to 4x the storage density of traditional goods-to-person setups. It is deployed worldwide, including Japan's largest shelf-to-person installation at ASKUL.

  • Geekplus listed on the HKEX Main Board in July 2025 — the first AMR-focused robotics company to go public [source]
  • Geekplus robots serve 800 global enterprise clients across 40+ countries [source]
  • Audited 2025 results: RMB 3.171B revenue and RMB 4.137B in new orders, up 31.7% year-on-year [source]

Specifications

SpecificationValueConfidenceSource
Workstation throughput up to 650 totes/hour reported materialhandling247.com (2026-09-01)
Storage density up to 4x traditional goods-to-person solutions verified blog.geekplus.com (2026-09-01)
Tote stacking up to 12 columns of totes per row with 20 mm gaps verified blog.geekplus.com (2026-09-01)
Throughput vs conventional 2x throughput capacity verified blog.geekplus.com (2026-09-01)
Load types Totes, shelves, and pallets (all-in-one picking and storage) verified geekplus.com (2026-09-01)

Every spec is cited to its source with a retrieval date. verified = manufacturer-published · reported = reputable press/analyst. Verify with the manufacturer before purchase decisions.

Change timeline

  1. milestone
    Audited 2025 results: RMB 3.171B revenue, RMB 4.137B new orders (+31.7% YoY) [source]
  2. funding
    Geekplus lists on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange Main Board, first public AMR company [source]

Our take

PopPick's pitch is density and flexibility without fixed infrastructure: because storage rides on mobile racks rather than a bolted grid, layouts can be reconfigured and capacity scaled by adding robots. Geekplus's IPO answered the vendor-viability question that haunts Chinese robotics vendors, though thin profitability (first adjusted net profit only in 2025) is worth watching in procurement. Strongest for 3PLs and retailers wanting AutoStore-class density with faster, less invasive deployment; US buyers should factor tariff and geopolitical exposure.

Best suited for

  • E-commerce and omnichannel each picking at high storage density
  • Retail and apparel fulfillment mixing totes, shelves, and pallets in one system
  • 3PL sites needing reconfigurable, incrementally scalable goods-to-person automation

PopPick: common questions

How much does a Geek+ PopPick system cost?
Geekplus does not publish pricing; PopPick is quoted per project through Geekplus and its integration partners, based on robot count, rack storage, and workstation numbers.
How many totes per hour can PopPick handle?
Third-party product listings report up to 650 totes picked per hour per workstation, with Geekplus claiming double the throughput of conventional picking systems.
What can PopPick store and pick?
It is an all-in-one system compatible with totes, movable shelves, and pallets, stacking up to 12 columns of totes per row with only 20 mm gaps for up to 4x traditional storage density.
Is Geek+ a reliable long-term vendor?
Geekplus became the first publicly listed AMR company (HKEX, July 2025), reported RMB 3.171B in audited 2025 revenue with orders up 31.7%, and serves 800 clients in 40+ countries — though it reached adjusted profitability only recently.
PopPick vs AutoStore?
AutoStore stores bins in a fixed aluminum grid with robots on top — maximum density but fixed infrastructure. PopPick keeps inventory on mobile racks carried by AMRs, trading some density for reconfigurability, pallet/shelf compatibility, and faster deployment.

Sources

  1. Geekplus — blog.geekplus.com, retrieved 2026-09-01
  2. Geekplus — geekplus.com, retrieved 2026-09-01
  3. Material Handling 24/7 — materialhandling247.com, retrieved 2026-09-01
  4. PR Newswire (Geekplus) — prnewswire.com, retrieved 2026-09-01
  5. Automated Warehouse — automatedwarehouseonline.com, retrieved 2026-09-01
  6. ChoZan — chozan.co, retrieved 2026-09-01

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