Robo.ai reported preliminary September revenue of more than $100 million and said it expects about $600 million in revenue for full-year 2026 as it integrates acquisitions and expands its AI and manufacturing businesses.
According to the Dubai-based company, most of September’s revenue came from Quantum Core Capital, or QC Capital, which Robo.ai acquired on June 15. QC Capital provides operational management and delivery services to enterprise customers and charges for completed delivery orders accepted by customers. Robo.ai is also developing several AI and manufacturing businesses alongside QC Capital.
“Our strategic transformation is progressing steadily,” CEO Benjamin Zhai said in a statement. “QC Capital continues to contribute revenue, Neurovia AI is advancing its technology and applications, and ALIF Holding is building local manufacturing and delivery capabilities through its industrial park and project initiatives. We believe our existing cash, cash equivalents, and short-term investments will be sufficient to fund our current business operations and capital expenditure requirements for at least the next 18 to 24 months based on our current operational plan.”
Robo.ai cautioned that the September figures are preliminary and unaudited and have not been reviewed by its independent accounting firm. The results could change during financial closing and review. The company also noted that revenue does not by itself indicate profitability or operating cash flow.
QC Capital has continued operating and contributing revenue since the acquisition, according to Robo.ai. The company said its approximately $600 million full-year forecast is based on year-to-date performance and current business conditions.
Neurovia AI & ALIF Holdings
Through Neurovia AI, the company is working on AI data processing and compression technology for applications in public safety, transportation, energy and municipal services. QC Capital is separately developing AI-generated video and content-production capabilities, although Robo.ai said that work remains at an early stage.
The company’s ALIF Holding subsidiary is developing manufacturing and systems-integration capacity in the United Arab Emirates. On Sept. 25, ALIF Holding broke ground on the first phase of an industrial park in Umm Al Quwain. Phase I calls for refurbishing existing factory space covering about 8,845 square meters. Robo.ai said the site is intended to support local manufacturing, equipment integration and software systems integration.
The industrial park is planned in three phases. The proposed Alif Maritec project is expected to be the first operation in Phase I, with planned products and systems covering:
- Marine oil-spill emergency response
- Land-border security
- AI-enabled defense
- Intelligent monitoring for critical infrastructure
Robo.ai said those systems would combine equipment, sensor data and AI analysis for government, infrastructure and industrial customers.
According to the company, its wider business integration also includes developing local manufacturing and delivery capabilities through ALIF Holding while continuing AI work through Neurovia AI and QC Capital. Robo.ai indicated it will continue integrating its businesses while developing AI applications and local manufacturing capabilities.
