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A robot company backed by Nvidia and Amazon is going public.
Agility Robotics (private) announced it will hit the public market through a merger with a blank-check company called Churchill Capital Corp XI (NASDAQ: CCXI).
CCXI traded at $10 on June 23 before the announcement. Shares jumped as much as 89% after the deal was announced.
The deal values Agility at $2.5 billion. Once it closes, the combined company will trade under the ticker AGLT.
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Agility builds humanoid robots. Its flagship robot — named Digit — is designed to work in warehouses, factories, and logistics centers, doing the repetitive physical tasks that companies struggle to staff.
And these aren't lab prototypes. Digit is already on the job.
Toyota's plant in Canada uses them. So does the German auto-parts giant Schaeffler and the logistics firm GXO. Across nine customer facilities, Digit has logged more than 65,000 hours of real operation.
The backer list is the part that caught my eye. Nvidia, Amazon, SoftBank's Vision Fund 2, and Foxconn have all put money in.
Nvidia even picked Agility as the launch partner for Halos — its first full-stack safety system for humanoid robots.
Agility has already secured more than $300 million in orders for its next-generation robot from over 30 customers. That's real demand ahead of a product launch.
The company expects to raise roughly $620 million from the deal. That includes about $200 million from institutional investors buying in at $10 per share — a group led by Foxconn.
This is a SPAC merger, not a traditional IPO. These types of deals can be volatile after they close. Agility is still an early-stage company burning cash to scale. And SPAC shareholders can redeem their shares before closing, which could shrink the cash Agility walks away with.
The deal is expected to close sometime in 2026, pending shareholder and regulatory approval.
Humanoid robots have become one of the most hyped corners of the AI trade. Tesla is betting big on its Optimus robot, and a wave of Chinese EV makers are chasing the same prize.
Have you heard about the new quantum computing revolution? Most folks are missing out on this situation.
Ian Wyatt
Editor, IPO Watch