DEPLOYDatabase

Robot model

Fetch AMR

amrcommercialby Fetch Robotics

Autonomous mobile robot for warehouse and manufacturing.

Manufacturer
Fetch Robotics
Form factor
amr
Maturity
commercial
Lifecycle
active
Deployments
4

The verified answer

As of Sep 2026, DEPLOY verifies Fetch AMR, a amr by Fetch Robotics (commercial): 4 verified deployments on record. 3 sources back the record.

Appears inLogistics robots

Overview

Autonomous mobile robot for warehouse and manufacturing. Acquired by Zebra Technologies. It is an autonomous mobile robot designed for physical AI applications.

Key specifications include Robot: Autonomous mobile robots for warehouse and logistics automation, Status: Zebra announced in December 2025 it was exploring strategic options for its robotics automation business, signaling a sale or wind-down, Staff: Most robotics staff were cut by the end of 2025, Support: Long-term support status of fielded Fetch robots is uncertain, Zebra write-off: $80M (December 2025).

Verified vs. claimed

Maturity stage
commercial(Commercially deployed with revenue-generating operations.)
Sources on file
View all sources →

Key facts

Robot

Autonomous mobile robots for warehouse and logistics automation

Status

Zebra announced in December 2025 it was exploring strategic options for its robotics automation business, signaling a sale or wind-down

Staff

Most robotics staff were cut by the end of 2025

Support

Long-term support status of fielded Fetch robots is uncertain

Zebra write-off

$80M (December 2025)

Specs

Max speed

1.75 m/s

Payload kg

500

Data & sources

Web sources

3

3 sources backing this record.View all →

Pricing

No verified price is on record for Fetch AMR. Physical-AI systems are often sold through enterprise contracts or operated as a service rather than at a public list price.

Deployments (4)

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

Fetch AMR on the deployment map

View the global map

Where Fetch AMR is verified operating. Explore the deployment map by place and type.

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

Recent activity

Every change to this record is dated, sourced, and independently verified where marked.

Full change history →

Supply chain (1)

Sensors

  • SICK AGSICK TIM571 scanning laser range finder -- 25m range, 220-degree FOV, 15Hz update rate, 1/3-degree angular resolution; primary sensor for navigation, localization, and obstacle detection; communicates via Ethernet over onboard switch; class 1 eye-safe laser; used in Fetch and Freight platform robots for warehouse logisticssupplies

Suppliers appear here when verified with at least two strong sources (maker-official / IR / regulatory / standards-body / verified tier-2). Sources are append-only; corrections add new sources rather than rewrite history.

Safety record

No incidents on record for Fetch AMR.

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

Sources (3)

  1. https://fetchrobotics.com/
  2. https://www.zebra.com/us/en/about-zebra/newsroom/press-releases/2021/zebra-technologies-to-acquire-fetch-robotics.html
  3. https://avalonintegration.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/Zebra-Fetch-Fulfillment-Portfolio-Brochure.pdf

Common questions

What is Fetch AMR?
Autonomous mobile robot for warehouse and manufacturing. Acquired by Zebra Technologies. It is an autonomous mobile robot designed for physical AI applications. Key specifications include Robot: Autonomous mobile robots for warehouse and logistics automation, Status: Zebra announced in December 2025 it was exploring strategic options for its robotics automation business, signaling a sale or wind-down, Staff: Most robotics staff were cut by the end of 2025, Support: Long-term support status of fielded Fetch robots is uncertain, Zebra write-off: $80M (December 2025).
How much does Fetch AMR cost?
Fetch AMR's price is not publicly disclosed. DEPLOY has no verified price on record for Fetch AMR from Fetch Robotics. Physical-AI systems like this are often sold through enterprise contracts or operated as a service rather than at a public list price; check the manufacturer for the latest.
Is Fetch AMR actually deployed in the real world?
Yes. Fetch AMR is independently verified in real-world operation on the DEPLOY registry, confirmed at named deployment sites with primary sources: not a concept, render, or demo-only.
What are the specs of Fetch AMR?
Fetch AMR's recorded specifications on the DEPLOY registry: Max speed: 1.75 m/s; Payload: 500 kg. See the Specs section for the full sourced set.
Who makes Fetch AMR?
Fetch AMR is made by Fetch Robotics, based in San Jose, California, USA, founded in 2014.
Where is Fetch AMR deployed?
4 verified deployments of Fetch AMR are on the DEPLOY registry, including at USA, Livermore, California, USA (RK Logistics), Kampen.
Can you buy Fetch AMR?
Fetch AMR is in commercial deployment and is sold to operators; contact the manufacturer to buy, and see the pricing section for any recorded price.
What are alternatives to Fetch AMR?
On the DEPLOY registry, comparable amr robots to Fetch AMR include LocusBot, AutoStore System, Skypod, Amazon Robotics fleet.
How does Fetch AMR compare to LocusBot?
Fetch AMR and LocusBot (Locus Robotics · 13 deployments) are both amr robots on the DEPLOY registry. Fetch AMR has 4 verified deployments on record. Compare both records for specs, safety, deployments, and verified-vs-claimed autonomy.
Is Fetch AMR a top amr?
On DEPLOY's intelligence score, which blends verified deployments, safety, adoption, media, and IP signals, Fetch AMR ranks in roughly the top 22% of amr models tracked by the registry.
What is Fetch AMR's maturity stage?
Fetch AMR is at the commercial stage on the DEPLOY maturity ladder (research, prototype, pilot, commercial, production). Commercial stage means production-grade deployments are operating at named customer sites.
Is Fetch AMR safe?
Fetch AMR has no incidents on record in the DEPLOY registry. This does not constitute a safety guarantee; it reflects the incidents DEPLOY has tracked and verified to date.
What happened to Fetch Robotics?
Fetch Robotics was acquired by Zebra Technologies. Zebra is now winding down the Fetch-based mobile robot group, looking to sell or shut it down in early 2026. Fetch's human-sized AMRs performed tasks like locating items in warehouses and preparing them for shipment.
Methodology: Verified · 3 sources (no primary) · last reviewed 2026-07-15

Verification posture

Verified

Low confidence

Review state

Stable

Last reviewed 2026-07-15

Maturity + lifecycle

Maturity stage: commercial

Lifecycle: active

Architectural position

Cohort: amr

Sources by quality tier

3
unclassified
Unclassified source

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

Methodology surface for Fetch AMR.

Recent coverage

Fetch AMR in third-party press