Looking at Agility Robotics? Talk to us first.
One company picks the machine, leases it, deploys it, trains your crew and services it.
- All 50
- US states served
- 10 min
- 24/7 triage
- 24/7
- emergency response
Updated October 2026
Agility Robotics builds Digit, a humanoid robot for moving totes in warehouses and logistics sites. Service Robot Co. is a different kind of company. We pick the right machine for your site, lease it on a 3-year lease with a $1 buyout, deploy it, train your crew and service it.
Who is Agility Robotics?
Robotica Guide reports that Agility Robotics plans to go public by merging with the special purpose acquisition company Churchill Capital Corp XI, and that the Digit 5 early access is "expected to begin in the first half of 2027." Source
The same review says Agility has built Digit 5 prototypes and plans general availability "by the end of 2027," citing the company’s October 6 investor day. Source
Service Robot Co. is not affiliated with Agility Robotics, and this page is not from Agility Robotics.
What do reviewers say to read before you commit?
Outside sources, quoted and linked. Check each point on your own sites.
Robotica Guide, reading Agility’s amended SEC registration statement, says “the auditor’s report includes a going-concern paragraph”
Robotica Guide reports that most of Agility’s 2025 net sales came from related parties, and that the large Digit 5 order it cites is one related-party customer ordering 1,000 robots, subject to milestones and specifications.
Robotica Guide labels the long-range shipment projections in the filing as management projections that no independent party has verified.
Where does it fit on your site?
Where does a humanoid fit in a warehouse?
Agility says Digit’s human form factor means industrial environments do not have to be redesigned. The jobs it points to are moving totes between conveyors, shelves and stations. Before any humanoid, we look at your floor surface, aisle widths, tote sizes, shelf heights and where people work. A humanoid suits some flows and not others, and a walk of the site tells us which. Source
How would it connect to your systems?
Agility describes Arc, a cloud platform that connects Digit to existing warehouse automation, including AMRs and management and execution systems. Someone has to own that connection on your side and on the vendor side. At the assessment we map who owns the warehouse system, which tasks need an interface and what your IT team must approve before go-live, so integration is a plan and not a surprise. Source
What timing should you plan around?
Robotica Guide reports that Digit 5 early access is expected to begin in the first half of 2027 and general availability by the end of 2027, as company plans. If your labor gap is today, that timing matters. We tell you plainly whether a humanoid fits your calendar, or whether another robot can start sooner while you watch humanoids mature. Source
What do your people keep doing?
Your crew keeps inventory decisions, exceptions, quality checks and the work a robot should not do. A humanoid sharing a floor with people needs a site safety review, marked zones and training for everyone nearby. We plan that with you and train your team before the robot starts, then service it after go-live.
Why talk to an integrator first?
Going direct to one maker gets you that maker’s machine. Service Robot Co. starts from your site instead. We pick the right machine for it, lease it to you, deploy it, train your team and service it. One company owns the result.
Integrator, dealer or buying direct: how they compareHow does the lease work?
A 3-year lease with a $1 buyout at the end. You see the terms before you commit.
Assess
A free site assessment of the floors, routes and hours you want to cover. We look at the layout, the people and the work.
Lease
We pick the right machine for your site and quote a 3-year lease with a $1 buyout at the end.
Deploy and train
We map the site, set the routes and no-go areas and train your team to run the robot day to day.
Service
One number when something stops. Support, service engineers, check visits and a warranty are listed below.
What should you ask before you sign?
Ask these of Agility Robotics, of us, or of anyone selling you a robot.
- What is the written delivery date for my units, and what happens to my lease if it slips?
- What safety review does my site need before a humanoid works near people?
- Who integrates the fleet platform with my warehouse system, and who owns it after go-live?
- What software or support fees continue after go-live, and where are they written down?
- Who services the robot on site, and how fast does a specialist respond?
- What happens to my units and support if the maker changes ownership or plans?
- How many people does my crew need to supervise one shift?
- Is a humanoid the right tool for my totes, or would another kind of robot start sooner?
RoboCare™
Service nationwide.
- 24/7 support.
- 10-minute technical-specialist triage.
- Regional service engineers in every state we service.
- 3 check visits a year.
- 12-month warranty.
Who should go direct to Agility Robotics instead?
Going direct is the right call for some buyers. We would rather say so than take a lease that does not fit.
- You want a humanoid specifically, you have a site that suits one, and you are comfortable working with a single maker on timing.
- You are running a research or pilot program and do not need a lease, deployment crew and service plan around it.
- You would rather manage site layout, safety review, training and service yourself.
- If no robot fits your site yet, we will say so at the assessment.
Common questions
Start with a free site assessment.
Tell us the site and the job. We walk it, tell you which robot fits and quote the lease before you commit.
Find the robot that fits your site.
Free site assessment. We tell you what actually works before you spend a dollar.