Key facts
- Agility Robotics said it has incurred net losses since inception and expects operating and net losses for the foreseeable future.
- Agility's S-4 filing describes a subscription model at about $25,000 per robot for deployment plus $8,500 monthly.
- Outright purchase is listed at $200,000 per robot plus $20,000 deployment and $36,000 annual software and maintenance.
- Agility estimated each Digit 5 costs it $150,000 in bill of materials, falling to $75,000 at 1,000 robots a year.
- Agility said subscription revenue figures rest on an unidentified customer's $300 million order for 1,000 Digit 5 robots.
- Agility named Boston Dynamics, Tesla, Apptronik, Figure AI and 1X Technologies among competitors in its filing.
Agility Robotics began trading on Nasdaq on November 5, 2026, after completing a merger with a special purpose acquisition company, making it the first dedicated humanoid robot developer to list in the United States, the company said. The company disclosed a $140 million operating loss for 2025 against $1.8 million in revenue and said it expects operating and net losses for the foreseeable future.
Agility's S-4 filing describes a subscription model at about $25,000 per robot for deployment plus $8,500 monthly. Outright purchase is listed at $200,000 per robot plus $20,000 deployment and $36,000 annual software and maintenance. Agility estimated each Digit 5 costs it $150,000 in bill of materials, falling to $75,000 at 1,000 robots a year. The company said subscription revenue figures rest on an unidentified customer's $300 million order for 1,000 Digit 5 robots.
Agility named Boston Dynamics, Tesla, Apptronik, Figure AI and 1X Technologies among competitors in its filing. The company's Digit 5 robot is available from 2027, and its RoboFab manufacturing facility is in Oregon. Nyobolt, a UK battery supplier, has an exclusive agreement with Agility.