Agility Robotics will be listed on Nasdaq

Agility Robotics, developer of the humanoid robot Digit, is preparing to list on Nasdaq under the ticker symbol AGLT. Moreover, the company will be the first publicly traded company in the United States to focus on humanoid robots. But the difference between the stock market value and the financial statement is quite large.

Agility Robotics enters the stock market through merger

Agility Robotics is entering the stock market by merging with Churchill Capital Corp XI. Churchill is an investment structure established to merge with a private company and offer its shares to the public. Accordingly, the deal values ​​Agility's existing share capital at approximately $2.5 billion.

The company plans to raise $465 million before deducting expenses. However, $100 million of this amount had already entered the safe.

Agility Robotics has small revenue, big losses

Agility's revenue last year was $1.8 million, according to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). On the other hand, Business Insider reports the net loss as 138.1 million dollars. Besides this, the company spent $99.8 million in 2025 to run its business.

More than half of the revenue came from a single source: One of Agility's investors purchased 5 robots. Moreover, the direct loss from sales is 2.7 million dollars. This figure does not include research and other expenses.

Approximately 38 million dollars of the total loss was not a cash outflow, but rather payments made to employees in the form of shares. However, the company writes in SEC filings that it expects losses and operating expenses to increase in the foreseeable future.

Order for Digit 5 and 1000 robots

Digit robots are currently operating at 9 customers' sites. These customers include, for example, Amazon, Toyota and logistics company GXO. On the other hand, the company's next growth move is the Digit 5 ​​model. It was designed to work without the protective barriers that previous versions required.

The documents include an order from a single customer for more than 1,000 robots worth more than $300 million. Additionally, payment must be made within three years. However, completing the order depends on adhering to the delivery schedule and delivering the robots with the promised features.

According to analysts, having robots working in the field distinguishes Agility from many of its competitors. Still, the current scale of use is small.

Investors and competitors

Agility's investors include Amazon, Foxconn, Nvidia, SoftBank and venture capital firm DCVC. However, its valuation of approximately $2.5 billion is lower than some of its private competitors such as Figure AI, Apptronik and Neura Robotics.

Thus, the IPO gives the opportunity for the first time to evaluate the humanoid robot manufacturer not by demonstrations and promises, but by revenue, losses, expenses and actual deliveries. Finally, Agility aims to start Digit 5 ​​deliveries in the first half of 2027 and open the model to a wide customer base by the end of the year.