KSCP News & Events

Knightscope announced approximately $3.8M in new and recurring contracts across eight verticals. The contracts span critical infrastructure, retail and consumer, healthcare and life sciences, industrial and energy, gaming and hospitality, higher education, commercial real estate, and technology and telecom. Critical infrastructure represented the largest share of bookings, anchored by engagements with a major California county government, the federal government, multiple major metropolitan law enforcement and emergency response agencies, a U.S. national laboratory, regional transit, aviation and port authorities, and dozens of state and county transportation and government programs across the country. Private-sector activity included Fortune 500 pharmaceutical and healthcare organizations, leading hospital systems, national retail brands, a global beverage company, Tier 1 industrial and energy enterprises, casino and gaming operators, a telecom provider, top-tier higher education institutions, and commercial real estate operators.

Reports net loss of ($10.3M) vs. ($6.9M) last year. "Q1 was a turning point for Knightscope. With the strategic acquisition of Event Risk, all four operational pillars of the Autonomous Security Force - autonomous machines, advanced software, real-time monitoring, and licensed security agents - are now in place," said William Santana Li, Chairman and CEO. "Revenue more than doubled from the same prior period year, gross margin turned positive, and the work of integrating these capabilities into a single unified force is underway. We are just getting started."

Knightscope entered into a letter agreement with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science to collaborate on educational projects designed to help strengthen the U.S. robotics workforce, advance next-generation autonomous systems for public safety, and support national priorities related to robotics and security. Under the letter agreement, Knightscope has committed to fund a total of five educational course projects at Carnegie Mellon University over a five-year period. The collaboration is expected to focus on the use of robotics for national security, public safety, or physical security. In addition, Knightscope will make its National Security Robotics Lab at its headquarters in Silicon Valley available to Carnegie Mellon University. Work performed in connection with the collaboration will be directed by Professor John Dolan or others designated by the Dean of Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science.

FY25: Total revenue increased 5% to $11.3 million. Service revenue increased 7% to $8.0 million and represented approximately 70% of total revenue. Product revenue increased to $3.4 million. Cash & Cash Equivalents: $20.6 million as of December 31, 2025, up from $11.1 million in 2024.