DEPLOYDatabase

Deployment

Spot at USA/Canada/Mexico

Spot is Boston Dynamics' commercially available quadruped robot for autonomous inspection and reality capture. Carrying laser scanners and 360-degree cameras, it runs repeatable Autowalk missions (record a path once, then execute autonomously with dynamic obstacle avoidance) and is widely used for industrial inspection across energy, utilities, manufacturing and construction; the Scout software manages fleets and missions.

Roughly 1,500+ units are deployed globally (base price ~$74,500). It is distinct from Boston Dynamics' Stretch warehouse case-handling robot (see boston-dynamics-stretch) and the Atlas humanoid (see boston-dynamics-atlas), sharing only the manufacturer.

Spot by Boston Dynamics · Catalog entry · 1 source · not yet field-verified · Quadrupeds

Track Spot at USA/Canada/Mexico

Recent coverage

See all coverage →

Spot robots deployed at 2026 FIFA World Cup for security operations at major event facilities.

Exposure

Customer segment
agriculture
Scale tier
pilot lt10

Each exposure value carries its own basis marker. Aggregators report a number; this surface preserves the source class so verification depth travels with the value.

Safety record

No incidents on record for Spot at USA/Canada/Mexico.

Only active incidents are counted. Retracted incidents are excluded from this summary but remain reachable at their canonical URLs.

Trust tier
Catalog entry · 1 source · not yet field-verifiedhow tiers work →
Last updated
2026-08-21
Model
Spot
Company
Boston Dynamics
Location
USA/Canada/Mexico
Operator
Boston Dynamics
Status
announced
Scale at site
2 to 10 units
Site environment
mixed
Location precision
verified coordinates
First seen
2026-06-01
ID
5ff2c2cd-1282-416c-9127-b4d8aa587f52

Timeline

  1. Jun 2026
    First recorded
    Spot first documented operating at USA/Canada/Mexico.
  2. Aug 2026
    Current status: announced, reviewed
    Latest recorded state. New status transitions append here as the deployment-status recorder produces them.

On the deployment map

Free to use on your site, with a link back to DEPLOY.

Spot operates in USA/Canada/Mexico. Explore the full verified map:

Sources (1)

  1. https://www.facebook.com/entrelligence/videos/tech-boston-dynamicss-spot-robots-are-being-deployed-at-the-2026-fifa-world-cup-/857281374116781/
Methodology: Verified · 1 source (no primary) · last reviewed 2026-08-21

Verification posture

Verified

Low confidence

Review state

Stable

Last reviewed 2026-08-21

Maturity + lifecycle

Maturity stage: commercial

Lifecycle: active

Architectural position

Cohort: quadruped

Sources by quality tier

1
unclassified
Unclassified source

The framework is documented at /methodology. Corrections at /corrections. Reviewer: DEPLOY editorial team.

Methodology surface for Spot at USA/Canada/Mexico.

Common questions

What is the Spot deployment at USA/Canada/Mexico?
Spot, built by Boston Dynamics, is recorded as a deployment at USA/Canada/Mexico on the DEPLOY registry. Boston Dynamics operates the deployment directly.
Who operates Spot at USA/Canada/Mexico?
Boston Dynamics, the manufacturer of Spot, operates this deployment directly. This is a maker-deploys-its-own-product arrangement rather than a customer pilot.
When did the Spot deployment at USA/Canada/Mexico go live?
The deployment is recorded as starting June 1, 2026 on the DEPLOY registry. Earlier activity may exist but is not yet sourced.
Is the Spot deployment at USA/Canada/Mexico still active?
As of the most recent verification on the DEPLOY registry, this deployment is announced but not yet operating.
Have there been incidents at the Spot deployment at USA/Canada/Mexico?
No active incidents affecting this deployment are recorded on the DEPLOY registry. Absence of recorded incidents is not a guarantee no incident occurred; DEPLOY records only sourced incidents and suppresses retracted ones.

Deploy Watch

Track this deployment.

We notify you when status changes against primary-source evidence, contract events surface, or a related incident is filed.

Machine-readable surfaces