Funding benchmark · last 12 months

The typical Series A round in Robotics

From 72 Series A rounds announced in Robotics over the last twelve months, each read from a named source. Half of them raised between $16M and $75M.

See the roundsAll benchmarks

Series ARobotics
Median round$28M
$12M1 in 10 below$16M – $75Mmiddle half$195M1 in 10 above

72 rounds counted · recounted nightly

Rounds counted72Series A rounds in Robotics, last 12 months
Against worldwide+41%vs the $20M worldwide median
Since last round-too few earlier rounds on record
Lead named88%of these rounds name the investor who led

The trend

Median Series A round, quarter by quarter

From $7.0M in 2024 Q4 to $29M in 2026 Q3. Quarters with fewer than five rounds are left blank.

$7.0M'24 Q46 rds
$9.1M'25 Q15 rds
'25 Q23 rds
$19M'25 Q310 rds
$32M'25 Q410 rds
$21M'26 Q116 rds
$25M'26 Q221 rds
$29M'26 Q316 rds

Who leads

The most active leads

The firms that led the most Series A rounds in Robotics this year.

  1. 1Andreessen Horowitz5 led
  2. 2Accel2 led
  3. 3Framework Ventures2 led
  4. 4Acrew Capital2 led
  5. 5Sequoia Capital China2 led
  6. 6Vantage Futures2 led

Recent examples

Series A rounds in Robotics, latest first

How to read these figures

They come from announced rounds. Large rounds are almost always announced and many small ones never are, so the true typical round is probably a little smaller than shown, most of all at pre-seed and seed. Every round behind them is in the record with its source. How we read rounds.

Other stages in Robotics

Series A elsewhere

Raising a Series A round?

See who leads rounds like yours,
and check your raise before you pitch.

Q&A

How big is a typical Series A round in Robotics?

The median is $28M, from 72 Series A rounds announced in Robotics in the last twelve months. Half of them raised between $16M and $75M; one in ten raised more than $195M.

Which rounds are counted?

Rounds announced in the last twelve months with a stated amount and stage, each read from a named article or filing. A page is only published where at least 30 rounds stand behind it.

Are these figures biased?

Towards larger rounds, yes. Big rounds are announced; many small ones never are. So the true typical round is probably a little smaller than the figure here, especially at pre-seed and seed.

How often does it change?

The figures are recounted from the record every night, as new rounds are read.