Agility Robotics' SEC Filing Reveals Digit 5 Rental and Purchase Prices

Agility Robotics, the maker of the two-legged humanoid Digit, has disclosed detailed financial figures as part of its merger with listed shell company Churchill Capital Corp XI, valuing the combined entity at USD 2.5 billion. The first amendment to the registration statement, filed with the US securities regulator on 30 September 2026, includes audited revenue, build costs, and — notably — a formal price list for the company's next model, Digit 5.

According to the filing, Digit 5, expected to reach early access in the first half of 2027, can be acquired two ways. As a service, the robot costs USD 8,500 a month, including software and maintenance, plus roughly USD 25,000 to deploy. Bought outright, it runs about USD 200,000 upfront, with USD 20,000 for deployment and USD 36,000 a year for ongoing software and maintenance. Amazon's earlier purchase of five robots for USD 1.05 million, about USD 210,000 each, lines up closely with that outright price.

The filing also states that Agility's own cost to build a Digit 5 is about USD 150,000 at commercial launch, with targets of USD 75,000 at a production rate of 1,000 robots a year and USD 30,000 at 10,000 — the stated capacity of its RoboFab plant in Salem, Oregon. Agility claims capital payback in under a year under the service model, a figure that, by the filing's own definition, only holds once the USD 75,000 build-cost target is reached; at today's launch cost, payback takes about 18 months.

Over five years of the service arrangement, a customer would pay roughly USD 535,000, with hardware remaining the largest single cost component Agility carries, meaning any future drop in hardware costs would currently flow to the vendor's margin rather than the customer's bill unless competitive pressure changes that.

The filing's largest disclosed order — USD 300 million in committed multi-year orders for Digit 5 — comes from a single customer taking 1,000 robots on a three-year service contract, subject to milestones and product specifications. That works out to about USD 100,000 per robot-year, consistent with the published list price. The filing describes this customer as a related party and ties the deal to 453,000 share warrants vesting as robots are deployed, with the exercise price not yet set. The customer is not named.

Alongside the pricing, the filing reports net sales of USD 1.78 million in 2025, a net loss of USD 361.9 million, and cash of USD 14.7 million as of 30 June 2026, with the company noting substantial doubt about its ability to continue without the merger.

Sources: Moduloa — original article.