Agility Robotics is taking humanoid robots public in a first for Wall Street
Agility Robotics is set to become the first humanoid-focused company to go public in the US via a SPAC merger. Despite the milestone, financial disclosures reveal significant losses and early-stage revenue challenges.
Why it matters
This IPO serves as a bellwether for the commercial viability of the humanoid robotics industry and investor appetite for high-risk tech startups.
Agility Robotics' humanoid robot Digit Angel Garcia/Bloomberg via Getty Images Agility Robotics is expected to begin trading on Nasdaq Thursday under AGLT. Agility is the first humanoid-focused company to go public in the US. The humanoid robot maker reported $1.8 million in 2025 revenue and a $138.1 million loss. Agility Robotics is about to give Wall Street a reality check on the humanoid robot boom. The Oregon startup, whose two-legged robots carry heavy materials and sort goods in factories and warehouses, is expected to begin trading on Nasdaq on Thursday, becoming the first humanoid-focused company to go public in the US. Its financial disclosures show just how far the industry still has to go before robots become a profitable business. Agility brought in just $1.8 million in revenue last year while reporting a $138.1 million net loss, according to its merger filings .
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