Agility Robotics IPO: Pre-IPO Access to Digit Before AGLT Lists

Agility Robotics, the maker of the Digit humanoid robot, is expected to begin trading on Nasdaq under the ticker AGLT on Thursday 5 November 2026. Until it lists, Agility is still private and access runs through private-market routes. On WLTH, the primary allocation is sold out, and Slices of Agility are available through the WLTH secondary marketplace from $20.

When Is the Agility Robotics IPO?

Agility is going public through a merger with Churchill Capital Corp XI, a special purpose acquisition company listed on Nasdaq as CCXI. The two companies signed the merger agreement on 24 June 2026.

On 2 November 2026, Churchill XI holders approved the deal at a special meeting, with more than 84% of votes cast in favour. According to the release filed with the SEC that day:

• 4 November 2026: the merger and the related PIPE financing are expected to close.
• 5 November 2026: the combined company, renamed Agility Robotics, Inc., is expected to begin trading on Nasdaq as AGLT, with its warrants as AGLTW.

Closing is still subject to customary conditions, so the dates above are the companies' stated expectations, not a completed listing.

What Does Agility Robotics Build?

Agility Robotics was founded in 2015 by Jonathan Hurst, Damion Shelton and Mikhail Jones, out of Oregon State University's Dynamic Robotics Laboratory. It is headquartered in Salem, Oregon, and is led by CEO Peggy Johnson.

Digit, a humanoid made for work

Digit is a general-purpose bipedal humanoid robot built for repetitive material-handling work in warehouses, factories and distribution centres. It moves totes, loads conveyors and works in spaces designed for people, rather than in a fenced-off cell.

Agility unveiled its next generation, Digit 5, on 15 September 2026. The company says Digit 5 is designed for cooperatively safe work in close proximity to people. Early customer access is expected in the first half of 2027, with general availability targeted for the end of 2027.

Agility Arc and RoboFab

Two pieces sit around the robot:

• Agility Arc is the company's cloud platform for deploying Digit, running robot fleets and connecting them to a customer's existing operations.
• RoboFab is Agility's 70,000-square-foot factory in Salem, designed for annual production capacity of up to 10,000 robots. Agility says about 75% of Digit's parts are sourced within the United States.

Safety as the gate

By November 2025, Digit had received OSHA-recognised Nationally Recognised Test Lab (NRTL) approval after field testing at an ecommerce fulfilment site. Agility describes it as a first for a humanoid in an industrial setting. NVIDIA also selected Agility as the launch partner for NVIDIA Halos, its safety system for physical AI and humanoid robots.

Who Already Uses Digit?

Agility's case rests on robots already doing paid work on live floors, under commercial agreements with named customers.

• GXO. The world's largest pure-play contract logistics provider signed a multi-year Robots-as-a-Service agreement with Agility in June 2024, the first formal commercial deployment of a humanoid in live operations. Digit has moved more than 100,000 totes at GXO's Flowery Branch, Georgia site. On 26 October 2026, GXO expanded the deal to two more US sites, in Statesville, North Carolina, and Lebanon, Tennessee, with deployments expected to begin in early 2027.
• Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada. Signed a Robots-as-a-Service agreement in February 2026 after a pilot.
• Schaeffler. An Agility backer that is deploying Digit in automotive manufacturing.
• Mercado Libre. Latin America's largest ecommerce company.
• AGCO. Announced a Digit pilot at its Hesston, Kansas production facility on 20 October 2026, expected to begin in 2027.

Agility also lists Amazon among the Fortune 500 companies deploying Digit. Across its customer programmes, Digit has logged more than 65,000 hours of real-world operation.

On 26 October 2026, Agility added three unnamed manufacturing customers in paid programmes, including a global automaker that sells more than three million vehicles a year, and said it has a pipeline of more than 30 prospective customers.

How Agility gets paid

Agility deploys Digit under commercial agreements, including the Robots-as-a-Service deals with GXO and Toyota, with fleets managed through Agility Arc. The company has disclosed more than $300M in committed multi-year orders for Digit 5. Agility notes this figure is multi-year value tied to contractual milestones, not current-period revenue.

Who Backs Agility Robotics?

Agility's backers span venture, chips, logistics and manufacturing:

• Series B, April 2022: $150M, led by DCVC and Playground Global, with the Amazon Industrial Innovation Fund joining.
• Strategic backers named in the June 2026 merger announcement: DCVC, NVIDIA, Amazon, SoftBank Vision Fund 2, Foxconn, Schaeffler, Abico and Playground Global.
• The merger PIPE: committed at $10 and led by Foxconn, with existing Agility backers and new institutional investors taking part.

When the merger was announced, it valued Agility at $2.5B before new money came in.

How Much Is Agility Raising Through the Merger?

The June announcement expected more than $620M in gross proceeds, assuming no redemptions from the Churchill XI trust. After redemptions, the 2 November release puts the total at about $465M before transaction expenses:

• About $164M from Churchill XI's trust account.
• About $201M from the PIPE committed at $10, led by Foxconn.
• $100M of funding Agility had already received after the merger was announced.

Agility says the money is for fulfilling existing customer orders, expanding commercial deployments, scaling Digit 5 production and continued work on its platform. All existing Agility holders roll into the combined company and are locked up for 180 days from closing, per the June announcement.

How Do People Get Pre-IPO Exposure to Agility?

Before a listing, the routes into a private company like Agility are narrow:

• Primary rounds are led by venture firms and strategic partners such as DCVC, NVIDIA and Amazon.
• The PIPE that sits alongside a SPAC merger is placed with institutions.
• Secondary deals, where early holders sell to other buyers, are usually sized for institutions and wealthy individuals.
• Fractional platforms like WLTH split an allocation into small pieces, so the entry ticket is a fraction of a direct deal.

The first three have mostly been closed to everyday users. The fourth is how WLTH users get access. For Agility, WLTH's primary allocation is sold out, so access is through the WLTH secondary marketplace, where existing holders list their Slices.

How Does a WLTH Slice of Agility Work?

A Slice is how WLTH gives access to a still-private name. WLTH holds an allocation in Agility through a structure it manages, and each Slice gives the holder economic exposure to that allocation.

WLTH's primary allocation in Agility is sold out. Slices are still available through the WLTH secondary marketplace, where holders list Slices and buyers place bids and offers peer to peer.

• From $20 on the secondary marketplace. The minimum is set for everyday users, not institutions.
• Backed 1:1. Each Slice is backed 1:1 by WLTH's verified allocation in Agility.
• Proof of ownership published. WLTH publishes a proof of ownership document for its Agility allocation.
• Peer-to-peer bids and offers. Buying and selling Agility Slices runs through the WLTH secondary marketplace, subject to terms and demand.

Eligibility depends on where you live. The WLTH Terms & Conditions list the restricted jurisdictions, so check them before you sign up.

WLTH entry and company valuation

The Agility page on WLTH shows two numbers:

• WLTH entry: $2.54B. The valuation of the private round where WLTH secured its allocation. Primary Slices were priced from this entry, and that allocation is now sold out.
• Company valuation: $2.55B. Agility's latest reported valuation. It is the headline number, not what you pay on WLTH.

A third figure, the in-app valuation, is the lowest implied valuation from live Slice listings on the WLTH secondary marketplace. With the primary allocation sold out, this is the figure that reflects what Agility holders are asking. It moves with those listings, not with a new company round.

What Happens to an Agility Slice When AGLT Lists?

A listing is a step for the company. It is not, by itself, the day a pre-IPO position pays out. The WLTH docs set out the chain:

1. A liquidity event occurs.
2. The lock-up on the underlying position ends.
3. Proceeds from an actual sale are received.
4. A distribution window opens.

After that, holders open Portfolio and tap Claim. The Slice converts to USDC, net of fees, and the holder can keep the USDC or, where offered, swap into a public ticker. Before that, a Slice can still be listed on the WLTH secondary marketplace if the fund rules allow. The full process is in If a company lists.

For more on the wider humanoid field, see our look at Apptronik and its Apollo robot.

FAQ

When is the Agility Robotics IPO?

Agility Robotics is expected to begin trading on Nasdaq on Thursday 5 November 2026, after its merger with Churchill Capital Corp XI closes, which is expected on 4 November.

What is the AGLT ticker?

AGLT is the ticker Agility Robotics, Inc. is expected to trade under on Nasdaq. Its warrants are expected to trade as AGLTW.

"How to buy Agility Robotics stock before IPO?"

Until AGLT lists, Agility is private, so there is nothing to buy on an exchange. Before the listing, access comes through private-market routes. On WLTH, the primary allocation is sold out, and Slices giving economic exposure to Agility are available through the WLTH secondary marketplace from $20.

Is Agility still available on WLTH?

WLTH's primary allocation in Agility is sold out. Slices are still available through the WLTH secondary marketplace from $20, listed by existing holders with peer-to-peer bids and offers.

What is Digit?

Digit is Agility's bipedal humanoid robot for repetitive material-handling work. It moves totes in live operations at customers including GXO, and the next generation, Digit 5, was unveiled on 15 September 2026.

What happens to my Agility Slice when the company lists?

After a liquidity event, the end of the lock-up, a sale and a distribution window, you open Portfolio and tap Claim. The Slice converts to USDC, net of fees, and you can keep the USDC or, where offered, swap into a public ticker.

WLTH's primary allocation in Agility is sold out. Slices are available through the WLTH secondary marketplace from $20, before AGLT lists.

Get access through WLTH Pre-IPO