Serve
Level 4 autonomous sidewalk delivery robot by Serve Robotics with 48-mile range, 15-gallon insulated cargo compartment, and NVIDIA Jetson Orin compute for last-mile food and retail delivery.
Primary use case: Level 4 autonomous last-mile sidewalk food and retail delivery
Weight
54 kg
Specifications
Physical
Weight
54 kg
Locomotion
wheeled
Max Speed
17.7 km/h
Commercial
Availability
available
Primary Use Case
Level 4 autonomous last-mile sidewalk food and retail delivery
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Serve Robotics to deploy its autonomous delivery robots with Grubhub
Serve Robotics announced a partnership with Grubhub to deploy its autonomous sidewalk delivery robots in Chicago, Los Angeles, and Alexandria, Va., with service from over 100 merchants in Chicago and nearly 200 in Los Angeles. The company also launched in Washington, D.C. and San Jose through a DoorDash partnership, unveiled its first microdepot in Miami, and previewed Beacon, a countertop product for restaurant-robot connectivity. Serve reported $3.2 million in Q2 2026 revenue, a 404% year-over-year increase, while also providing an update on its acquisition of Diligent Robotics and Moxie 2.0.
Serve Robotics adds Grubhub to delivery network as Diligent rolls out Moxi 2.0
Serve Robotics announced a new partnership with Grubhub, adding it as the third major delivery platform alongside Uber Eats and DoorDash, with initial service in Chicago, Los Angeles, and Alexandria, Virginia. Simultaneously, Diligent Robotics began rolling out its Moxi 2.0 hospital robot across the US with deployments at Endeavor Health Edward Hospital, Providence Saint John's Health Center, and Children's Hospital Los Angeles, featuring 10x computing capacity and 10-15x faster perception processing.
Robots on Wall Street: Non-traditional paths to public markets for robotics companies
This article examines how robotics companies like Agility Robotics and Serve Robotics are using non-traditional paths such as SPACs and reverse mergers to access public markets, bypassing the traditional IPO process due to capital-intensive operations, limited financial track records, and a competitive IPO landscape dominated by mega-offerings. While these alternative routes offer advantages like private valuation negotiations and less regulatory scrutiny than IPOs, they also present challenges including PIPE financing difficulties, redemption risks, and potential delays in achieving full public listing status.