Insider Brief
- Bedrock Robotics raised $600 million in Series C funding at a $4.1 billion post-money valuation to expand autonomous construction equipment deployments across U.S. job sites.
- CapitalG and Emergence Capital co-led the round, which brings Bedrock’s total funding to nearly $1 billion and will support more equipped machines and expanded field, commercial and operational teams.
- Bedrock said its customer base has more than doubled since 2025, with new deployments spanning Texas, Minnesota, Florida, Virginia, Colorado, Missouri, Georgia and Arkansas.
Bedrock Robotics raised $600 million in Series C funding at a $4.1 billion post-money valuation to expand deployments of autonomous heavy equipment across U.S. construction sites. Bedrock develops systems that can convert existing heavy construction equipment into autonomous machines. In August, the company began using fully autonomous excavators for paid work on active commercial construction sites.
According to the company, CapitalG and Emergence Capital co-led the round, with participation from new investors U.S. Innovative Technology Fund, Bessemer Venture Partners and Temasek. Existing investors including 8VC, Georgian, Valor Equity Partners, Xora, Eclipse, Perry Creek Capital and Nvidia also participated.
The financing brings Bedrock’s total funding to nearly $1 billion. The company said it will use the capital to increase the number of construction machines equipped with its autonomous technology and expand the field, commercial and operational teams supporting deployments.
“This funding allows us to expand deployments, strengthen the field operations behind every machine, and work with more partners as they integrate intelligent systems into everyday work,” noted co-founder and CEO Boris Sofman. “The opportunity is to help the industry’s experienced crews safely take on more projects, deliver with greater consistency, and quickly deliver more of the infrastructure this country needs.”
Deployments
The company said its customer base has more than doubled since 2025 as contractors look to use autonomous equipment to increase job-site capacity. Bedrock is currently expanding deployments into additional regions and construction applications.
Haydon, a Tempe, Ariz.-based contractor, is the latest company to deploy Bedrock’s technology. The contractor is using autonomous equipment for earthmoving at a remote Texas site and plans to expand its use across building and heavy civil projects.
“For us, the biggest win is a safer, more predictable job site,” noted Katie Haydon, Hayden CEO and chair. “As an employee-owned company, our people are at the heart of everything we do. Bedrock’s technology helps us work more efficiently and take on more of the work our communities need, without placing additional strain on our crews. Autonomous equipment could help our people accomplish more in a single shift, get them home safely, and allow them to spend more time with their families even during our busiest stretches.”
Haydon also plans to test the system on trenching and larger equipment. Its work spans advanced manufacturing, transportation, water and wastewater infrastructure, data centers and healthcare construction.
Bedrock said it has also added Wagner Construction in Minnesota, Smith Trucking Company in Florida, B&S Site Development in Virginia, Native Excavating in Colorado, Clarkson Construction in Missouri, C.W. Matthews in Georgia and selected ArchKey Solutions projects in Arkansas.
Those deployments extend Bedrock’s equipment into the Midwest and South Atlantic in addition to its existing operations in the West and Central South.
