Mobile Robots & AMRs
2 robots · scored byMRMX
Wheeled and tracked mobile robots — warehouse AMRs and AGVs, delivery robots, and hospitality or retail service robots.
Mobile Robots & AMRs in 2026: the market at a glance
This page lists 2 mobile robots & amrs from 2 companies in 1 country, each scored 0–100 on the Mobile Robot Metric (MRMX).
All of them are real products. Of the 2 tracked, 2 are shipping to customers (2 commercially available). The difference is scored: commercial readiness is a pillar of the MRMX, and a robot in a demo video does not earn it.
On autonomy, the level each has actually demonstrated rather than claimed: 2 task-autonomous. A robot is graded teleoperated when its public demonstrations are remotely driven, however they are marketed.
How this category is scored
The Mobile Robot Metric (MRMX), version
0.2.0. Pillars are weighted for what
actually matters to this class, and normalised against
mobile robots & amrs-specific reference scales.
Not applicable to this category: Ecosystem & Viability. These pillars are excluded from the index and the remaining weights renormalised — not scored zero.
Category profile
Every company in this category is re-checked on the cadence above by the research agents, and every proposed change is reviewed before it reaches this page.
Top mobile robots & amrs robots
Full mobile robots & amrs leaderboard — all 2 with filters →| # | Robot | Company | Status | Autonomy | MRMX |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Vector | Locus Robotics | commercial | task-autonomous | 67.0 |
| 2 | Proteus | Amazon Robotics | commercial | task-autonomous | 65.4 |
Why the MRMX weighs what it weighs
The published reasoning behind every pillar weight in
the Mobile Robot Metric, version 0.2.0.
- Commercial (0.28) — the highest commercial weight on the platform. This is a class where tens of thousands of units are working in production today; a machine that has not shipped is not competing.
- Autonomy (0.25) — unchanged ladder. Navigating a live warehouse around people without a human driver is the product.
- Hardware (0.22) — payload, coordinated fleet size, and infrastructure-free navigation: needing floor magnets or reflectors turns a days-long install into a months-long one, and is the clearest line between a modern AMR and a legacy AGV.
- Mobility (0.15) — endurance weighted above speed, because these machines move at walking pace by design and the real differentiator is shift coverage.
- Manipulation (0.10) — light, and only for the arm-equipped minority. Transport-only machines are not penalised for a pillar that does not apply.
- Ecosystem (0.00) — excluded. The class spans venture-funded startups and divisions of Amazon, Zebra and Daifuku; one funding number cannot mean the same thing across both.
Frequently asked questions
How many mobile robots & amrs are there in 2026?
This index tracks 2 mobile robots & amrs from 2 companies, counting only machines documented by at least two independent sources.
How many mobile robots & amrs are commercially available?
2 of 2 are shipping to customers — 2 commercially available and 0 in limited production.