Agility Robotics became the first dedicated humanoid robot developer to trade publicly in the United States when it listed on Nasdaq on November 5. Its securities filings acknowledge that humanoid robots remain unproven at scale, while outlining plans to rent or sell Digit robots for manual work.
Agility has deployed Digit with customers including GXO, Schaeffler, and Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada. Under its subscription model, customers would pay about $25,000 for delivery and deployment plus $8,500 per month for software and maintenance. An ownership option lists the robot at $200,000, a $20,000 deployment charge, and a $36,000 annual software and maintenance subscription.
Digit 5 is scheduled for customer access beginning in 2027. It can lift up to 50 pounds and perform more than 20 hours of work in a 24-hour period using fast-charging batteries. Agility estimates an initial bill-of-materials cost of $150,000 per robot, potentially falling to $75,000 at annual production of 1,000 units and $30,000 at 10,000 units.
The filings also show the company’s early financial position: Agility reported $1.8 million in 2025 revenue and a $140 million operating loss. It expects continued losses and identifies competition, safety, regulation, cybersecurity, and uncertain real-world performance as business risks.