JD Logistics Unveils Upgraded 'Wolf' Robots at CeMAT ASIA 2026

(Source: KuaiKeji)

Kuai Technology news on November 6, at the 2026 CeMAT ASIA Asia International Logistics Technology and Transportation System Exhibition, JD Logistics debuted the newly upgraded “Wolf Clan” robot.

Among them, “Zhilang” and “Baomulang,” which are responsible for warehousing and sorting, have received important upgrades, especially Baomulang, which has already integrated the entire process from product delivery, automatic distribution, box retrieval and exchange to packaging, and the entire process no longer relies on manual operations.

First, let's look at Zhilang, which mainly solves the problem of low efficiency in finding and picking goods in the warehouse.

Traditional warehouses require workers to walk back and forth between shelves, which takes time and also affects the storage density of the warehouse. Zhilang adopts a goods-to-person model, where elevator robots take out cargo boxes from shelves up to 12 meters high, and then transport robots deliver them to picking stations, so workers only need to complete the picking at a fixed location.

Currently, this solution has been implemented in over 100 warehouses globally. Compared to traditional warehouses, storage efficiency is increased by 600%, and outbound efficiency is increased by 300%.

This upgrade also brought a new picking method. JD Logistics pioneered a rotary picking platform, which eliminates the previous steps of first hooking and then transporting, completing the picking in one go. A single device performs more than 240 operations per hour, completing one picking in an average of 15 seconds, and the action efficiency is increased by 30%.

At the same time, the rotary platform also supports dual-depth storage, increasing warehouse storage capacity by 20%.

There are also changes in the power supply. The upgraded Zhilang adopts wireless power supply, no longer relying on traditional slide rails, reducing wear on contact parts, lowering maintenance costs, and being able to work normally even in low-temperature environments of -20℃.

Compared to Zhilang, the upgrade of Baomulang this time is more worthy of attention.

It is mainly responsible for goods sorting, and can automatically distribute goods to corresponding positions according to different orders and addresses, suitable for industries with many types of goods such as e-commerce, clothing, books, cosmetics, etc.

The biggest change in this upgrade is the realization of full-process automation from delivery, distribution, picking and swapping boxes to packaging. Tasks that previously required manual package flipping, box moving, and packaging can now all be completed by robots.

Among them, Baomulang first equipped a dual-arm embodied robot, which can automatically identify packages, flip packages, and complete delivery, making the express shipping labels face upward and reducing manual processing steps.

In addition, JD also launched automatic box picking and swapping technology, which can complete up to 180 box picking and goods swapping operations per hour, and is compatible with multiple box types, no longer requiring workers to frequently pick up and replace boxes.

In the packaging stage, Baomulang adopts a packaging platform with independently running upper and lower layers, working in coordination with dual-arm robots, capable of distributing more than 34560 items per hour at most. Converted, an average of 9.6 items can be processed per second.

In addition to robots, JD Logistics also showcased smart devices such as AR glasses and PDAs, as well as the carbon asset management software Jingtanhui, covering multiple links such as warehousing operations, data management, and logistics low-carbon management.

Currently, JD Logistics' Wolf family robots have formed a product matrix of 9 products and 11 robots, covering links such as warehousing, sorting, transportation, and delivery, and are uniformly dispatched by the Superbrain large model.

From this upgrade, it can be seen that JD Logistics is no longer satisfied with letting a single robot complete a certain task, but rather hopes to let different devices cooperate with each other to link the entire logistics process together.

For the logistics industry, this change means that manual handling, sorting, and packaging work in warehouses are expected to be further reduced, and order processing speed and stability can also be improved.