Qudit, BBK Capital and Alumni Ventures participated alongside other investors.
SiFly will expand manufacturing and supply-chain capacity, support initial Q12 deliveries and deployments, and build go-to-market, customer-operations and regulatory capabilities.
The investment also funds development and field validation of DronePort, SiFly’s autonomous launch, landing, battery-exchange and multi-drone infrastructure.
The financing supports Q12 production and customer delivery.
Capital also advances DronePort field validation.
Investor and amount details are retained in the verified funding fields.
IDG Capital initiated the round, with Gaorong Ventures participating and Tencent and Alibaba supporting as strategic investors.
XPENG will use the capital for robotics hardware and software R&D, Physical AI model training, data generation, production facilities and global expansion.
IRON is expected to enter mass production by the end of 2026, followed by initial deployment at XPENG stores and campuses.
The SEC Form D reports USD 198,224,662 of securities sold, a USD 208,224,570 total offering and an August 7 first-sale date.
8VC led the additional capital, which valued Generalist at USD 3 billion.
The USD 198.2 million follow-on remains separate from the June USD 400 million financing; the USD 600 million figure is the combined Series B total and is not duplicated as this event amount.
The startup is building a unified control layer for kitchen robots and automation equipment from multiple manufacturers.
Its compact AIoT modules feed equipment status and operating data into a tablet interface, with remote control supported where hardware permits.
Free Kitchen Lab is discussing proof-of-concept projects with restaurant franchises and food-service operators; no production deployment was disclosed.
Participants include Shenzhen Press Group Yiben Fund, Orient Securities, Shaanxi High-Tech Industrial Investment, Anyu Fund, Tianmeng Investment and Jianyuan Tianhua, alongside follow-on capital from Chuanghehui, Xuhui and Gengxin.
The company plans further work on robot-native models, edge intelligence and adaptation to domestically produced compute platforms.
Its World Motion Model approach covers motion representation, generation and control across different robot embodiments, supported by internet video, motion-capture and physical-robot training data.
Radical Ventures and Khosla Ventures backed the financing; neither investor was identified as the lead.
Co-founders Sanja Fidler, Zan Gojcic and Huan Ling are former Nvidia researchers working across spatial intelligence, three-dimensional vision and world modelling.
Veeda is building simulated environments in which embodied agents can learn through repeated interaction, feedback and failure before transferring behaviours to physical systems.
Oriental Fortune Capital led the financing, with Legend Star and Tianqi Capital participating and FlowCapital acting as financial adviser.
The company plans to use the proceeds for production and delivery of CyboPal ONE and iteration of its embodied-interaction system.
One report described the transaction as an Angel+ round while other coverage used a Series A label; no exact amount beyond hundreds of millions of RMB was disclosed.
Gravis retrofits excavators and other existing heavy machinery with perception, compute and control systems rather than requiring purpose-built autonomous equipment.
The company reports deployments across four continents, with customer and partner work involving Holcim, Taylor Woodrow and HD Hyundai, including autonomous excavation at Manchester Airport.
Gravis describes the transaction as the largest Series A financing completed by a construction-robotics company.
Shendan Venture Capital and Shenzhen Angel Fund also participated, while Duowei Capital served as exclusive financial adviser.
Proceeds will support harmonic and cycloidal joint-module development, a dedicated harmonic-reducer production system and next-generation core products.
The company operates an R&D centre in Shenzhen Bao’an and is commissioning a 5,100-square-metre factory in Guangzhou Nansha with a 2026 capacity target of 150,000 units.
Dunhong Asset and a leading state-backed investment platform led the financings; Zhejiang University Science and Technology Group, Yandu State-Controlled Capital and Lishui municipal capital also participated.
Proceeds support AtomBrain and causal world-model research, expansion of the DataGrid training stack, and delivery and validation across multiple robot embodiments.
Deployment and commercial validation covered more than 100 settings across over 30 Chinese cities, while CCV joined the new rounds as an existing shareholder.
CAS-linked Guoke Investment led the round, with China Merchants Venture Capital and Xianghe Capital participating.
The company will fund large-scale embodied-model training, multimodal data infrastructure, full-stack hardware and software R&D and team expansion.
Founded in late 2024 by former OpenAI researcher Roger Jiang, Light Origins now reports a team of more than 100 people with research and engineering operations in Singapore, Shenzhen and Beijing.
Felicis led the round with significant participation from Hedosophia; Menlo Ventures, Cantos, Flume Ventures, Qstar Capital, Friends & Family Capital, Anorak Ventures and MVP Ventures also participated.
Nammo will supply warheads and associated supply-chain capacity across Heaviside’s multi-domain munitions platforms.
Heaviside will increase production capacity, hire, fulfil existing customer commitments and expand its U.S. operating footprint.
Chendao Capital, an industrial investment platform associated with CATL, led the round.
Capital will fund core-component R&D, expanded production in China and Vietnam, and a planned Jiangsu provincial laboratory for embodied-robotics technology and components.
Korea Development Bank led the investment; Naver D2SF, IMM Investment and Capstone Partners returned, with NH Venture Investment, OurCrowd and Stonebridge joining.
TRINIX converts CAD and other inputs into articulated assets with physical properties, joints and collision geometry for NVIDIA Omniverse and Isaac Sim workflows.
The company will develop its generative CAD engine and material-property database, expand internationally and add engineering staff.
CRRC Guochuang Fund, CMB International and Sichuan science-and-technology innovation investors participated in the round.
Proceeds will support vertical-model optimisation, automotive-production and service deployments, core-hardware iteration and senior talent recruitment.
GAC Group established Huilun as the market-oriented operating company for its humanoid-robotics programme.
Interlagos, Valor Equity Partners, Allen & Company, Thiel Capital, Spark Capital and Figma co-founder Dylan Field also participated.
The capital will accelerate production ramps and development of Archer AI, an FPV platform with terminal guidance and GPS-denied position hold.
Neros is also developing Bandit for Class 2 and 3 counter-UAS missions; both programs are designed for multi-asset control and combat deployment by year-end 2026.
Shanghai Xinzhi Yan Enterprise Management Partnership invested in the round.
The company will use the capital for model iteration and compliant data development, intelligent-hardware design and production preparation, and perception-module deployment.
Zhongke Xinzhi is developing a model-to-hardware stack intended to give embodied systems richer multimodal understanding of human emotional state.
China Merchants Venture Capital and NIO Capital co-led the undisclosed Angel round, with Shuimu Tsinghua Alumni Seed Fund also participating.
Acorn describes Natus AGE-0 as a tactile, interaction-first model intended to work across robot bodies and materials without large task-specific pretraining datasets.
The company allocated proceeds to model development, product engineering, brand building and commercial-team expansion after a near-RMB100 million seed round disclosed in June.
Capital will support production inventory and market expansion for Eagle X, team growth, and development of next-generation flapping-wing systems and the Vortrix simulation engine.
The round follows the company's seed and angel financing and its May 2026 Pre-A, extending a rapid sequence of private financings.
JBIC and Toyota Tsusho participated in the equity portion of the second close, while Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation provided debt.
TriOrb disclosed a JPY 300 million combined package but did not disclose the equity/debt split, so no numeric private-round amount is stored.
The company said cumulative financing reached JPY 4.53 billion and the capital would support mass production, U.S. expansion and organisational growth.
VxWave combines robotics, AI and ultrasound to automate three-dimensional upper-limb vascular imaging, initially for dialysis vascular-access workflows.
A multisite U.S. Renal Care study achieved a 94% scanning success rate when the investigational system was used by non-specialist staff.
TreeArc Investment Group, TEN13, Bioshore Ventures and Alumni Ventures joined existing backers including Blackbird Ventures and Neotribe Ventures.
Also Capital, Enea Capital, Mana Ventures, Sunflower and Ravelin joined the round alongside individual defence-technology operators.
Atlas said it had shipped custom motors to 14 customers and was operating production capacity of about 10,000 motors per month.
The capital will support a second manufacturing facility in the Philippines, team growth and further development of its Vector design and factory-software layer.
WCM Investment Management, Washington Harbour Partners, Valor Equity Partners, 137 Ventures and Baillie Gifford co-led the round; JPMorganChase joined as anchor co-lead.
The round also included 1789 Capital and participation from Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, Apollo-managed funds, T. Rowe Price-advised accounts, CapitalG, Andreessen Horowitz, Founders Fund, Lux Capital, Altimeter and Construct Capital.
Hadrian said the equity would fund new factories, expanded R&D and additional production capabilities.
The completed Series D totals $1.37 billion, following Hadrian's $260 million Series C just over a year earlier.
The financing values Hadrian at just under $8 billion on a post-money basis.
Hadrian applies AI, robotics and its Opus software across automated factories producing parts for aerospace and defence customers.
Shanjing No. 1 Fund and Mingyao Huichuang followed on, while Leading Optoelectronic and SwitchBot invested directly.
Physen will use the capital for mass production and delivery of its Three-Ring data-acquisition equipment and development of its data-algorithm platform.
The company captures synchronized vision, force and motion data from human demonstrations and aligns it for use across robot embodiments.
AlleyCorp led the seed; defy.vc led an earlier pre-seed, with Headline, Henry Ford III, Refashiond, Paul Vogel, Jack Huffard and Samuel Udotong also participating.
Avatar said its robots had packed, sorted and helped ship more than 900,000 products in live customer environments since beginning operations in December 2025.
The company had begun a post-pilot expansion with a multi-billion-dollar warehouse operator for sorting and picking, with additional deployments underway.
Mubadala Investment Company led the round, with Woven Capital and Ion Pacific co-leading; BlueCrest, Sona Asset Management and The Raptor Group also participated.
Moove plans to expand its autonomous-vehicle workforce from about 150 to roughly 500 by year-end.
Capital will support fleet ownership and Nest depots that charge, service, maintain and orchestrate autonomous vehicles for continuous operation.
Furong Investment led the round; Changxing Industrial Group, Nanhu Equity Fund, Huayi Venture Capital, Vision Plus Capital, Deqing Industrial Investment, Huaan Jiaye and Guoxin Venture Capital also participated, while Yunqi Capital followed on.
Proceeds are allocated to robotics-component process research and development, production-capacity expansion and commercial growth.
Demark supplies precision-machined parts and functional structural assemblies; the financing disclosure did not identify customers, committed orders or robotics-specific revenue.
The three co-leads were Beijing Yizhuang Industrial Upgrading Fund, Huafang Capital and Tianji Capital.
Strategic participants included Luming Robotics, Songyan Power, ZiBianLiang Robot and MiFeng Technology, an AgiBot affiliate.
Proceeds will support the integrated data-trading platform, world-model technical hiring and greater collection capacity across commercial, industrial and home environments.
Guochuang Group, Haichuan Juyi, Hangzhou Zhongshen and Xinzhi Capital participated; neither report identified a lead investor.
The capital will add precision machining and testing equipment as Taoshi expands annual module capacity from 500,000-700,000 toward 1 million-1.5 million.
Taoshi disclosed supply agreements covering 100,000 joint modules but did not identify the customers or delivery schedule.
The completed Angel+ totaled USD 100 million and produced an explicitly post-money valuation of at least USD 1 billion.
IDG Capital, LinkX Capital, SummitView Capital, Fortune Capital, Meridian Capital, Joyoung and a local state-owned industrial investor participated, with existing shareholders re-investing.
The prior July angel round of more than USD 100 million is a separate event and is not combined with or duplicated in this Angel+ amount.