Agility’s pipeline of 30 companies considering Digit hasn’t grown since June
Agility Robotics says more than 30 companies are weighing its Digit humanoid robot, with the same pipeline count and order total it gave investors five months ago.
Agility Robotics said on October 26, 2026, that more than 30 companies are now in active discussions about its Digit humanoid robot. Most are testing it under what the company calls its Customer Acceleration Program, before deciding whether to buy.
The same announcement repeated a number Agility has used before: more than $300 million in multi-year orders for Digit v5. It also said GXO Logistics will add Digit to two more US warehouses, in Statesville, North Carolina, and Lebanon, Tennessee, starting in early 2027.
Those sites follow a Georgia facility where Digit has moved more than 100,000 totes since 2024, the robot’s longest-running placement. Every number in the release comes from Agility itself, with no audit of its sales pipeline.
The 30-plus count mixes very different stages. GXO and Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada already run the robot day to day. Most of the rest are only trying Digit against their own tasks, with no purchase decided. Agility also said two early conversations with US Armed Services contractors are underway, with nothing signed.
Digit works in warehouses and factories, not homes. Every named customer, GXO, Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada, Schaeffler and Mercado Libre, moves totes, sorts parts or stacks materials on a shop floor.
Agility has given no date for a version built for a household. Its public roadmap runs through Digit v5’s general release at the end of 2027, still priced and built for a warehouse buyer.
The $300 million and the pipeline of more than 30 are not new figures. Agility gave both of them to investors on June 24, 2026, in the press release announcing its SPAC merger with Churchill Capital Corp XI.
Five months, two more named customers and two added GXO sites later, the two totals investors first saw in June have not moved on paper. A longer list of names is not the same claim as a larger pipeline, and Agility’s own materials only support the first one.
Agility still expects to complete that merger and begin trading on Nasdaq under the ticker AGLT by the end of 2026. No source on record states how many of the 30-plus companies have signed anything beyond the four customers Agility names and the $300 million total it first disclosed in June.
