From pilot to scaled landing
Shenzhen Bojiang Robotics recently signed a strategic cooperation agreement with a leading Hong Kong smart-construction enterprise, marking its move from “pilot application” to “scaled landing” in the Hong Kong and Macau market. Under the deal, the Hong Kong firm will buy construction robots, smart equipment and related technical services from Bojiang worth no less than RMB 200 million, pushing Hong Kong’s construction industry toward intelligence and AI upgrade. Before this, Bojiang had already landed over twenty Hong Kong projects across public housing, subsidised housing, private residences, commercial buildings and industrial works.
As a core player in Chinese construction robotics, Bojiang focuses on full-stack self-developed construction robots, scaled landing and full-lifecycle building services. Anchored on embodied-intelligence technology and over 1,200 authorised invention patents, it builds intelligent-construction solutions covering all construction scenes and processes.
Five embodied series, full process
In March Bojiang released five series of embodied construction robots covering concrete base work, precise surveying, painting and decoration, flooring and high-altitude exterior work, a full intelligent loop that rebuilds the industry’s core productivity. The Concrete series handles ground levelling and trowelling with automated slurry-to-finish, levelling accuracy within plus-minus 5 millimetres at over 95 per cent pass rate, up to 300 square metres per hour, saving two to three workers, and multi-machine work cuts standard-floor cost by 28 per cent. The Measure series surveys to plus-minus 1 millimetre, a single room in two minutes, over 300 square metres per hour, saving 70 per cent on survey cost. The Paint series switches putty, latex and sanding in one click, reaches 6.5 metres, up to six times manual efficiency, over 90 per cent coverage. The Floor series grinds at 1.5 times manual and coats at 300 square metres per hour, cutting cost over 30 per cent. The Exterior series sends the T100 spray robot up to 100-metre facades and the MQ200 to clean 200-metre curtain walls, replacing humans in high-risk heights.
Market leadership and policy
With global construction-scene experience, Bojiang claims the industry’s top market share across 15 countries and regions including China and Hong Kong and Macau. It has delivered over 5,400 robot instances, landed over 1,600 projects and covered over 50 million square metres. Traditional construction suffers crude methods, labour shortage and slow transformation, and robots fit the high-risk, repetitive, heavy jobs as a light-weight upgrade path.
Policy backs it: the 2026 Government Work Report named smart construction and a modern construction-industry chain as a core direction, after the 14th Five-Year construction plan and the 2025-2027 new urban-infrastructure plan called for robotic and automated construction equipment. Per Martin Placek, the global construction-robot market grows at about 11 per cent a year to USD 620 million by 2029.
Editor’s note: This is an adapted translation of the original OFweek Robotics report. It has been trimmed and restructured for readability for an international business audience. The full original (in Chinese) is at https://robot.ofweek.com/2026-07/ART-8321204-8120-30695023.html.