Revenue and Scale of the Companies That Train Robots

Method and definitions

Annual reports, quarterly results and regulatory filings of the listed companies; statements and press reports for the private ones, each linked beside its figure. Every row links the publication it is taken from, with the figure as that publication states it; nothing is estimated or converted. Each figure states what it includes beneath it.

Revenue

What a listed company reports for the period in its filings or results release, in the currency as reported.

Run-rate and annualised revenue

A recent month or quarter of revenue multiplied out to a year, as a private company or the press states it. Not a year's revenue, and not comparable with reported revenue.

Stated or reported

Stated: the company or a filing gives the figure. Reported: an outlet reports it from unnamed sources.

Scale claim

What a company says about its fleet, rides, deliveries, the people on its platform or its payouts, as it says it. A registered contributor is not an active worker.

What this data cannot tell you

• Compiled from public sources: an event that was never announced or reported is missing, and private companies' figures are what they or the press stated, not audited.
• Fiscal years differ between companies, and a listed company's revenue includes work far beyond robot training.
• Fleet, workforce and payout figures are the companies' own and are rarely defined or audited.

How the job feeds are read and roles are classified: site methodology. How fresh, complete and consistent the data is, checked every day: data quality and coverage.

Editions

The live report is the dataset as last reviewed; new events are added as they are published. Each complete month is also published as an edition, frozen two days after the month ends, so a figure you cite from an edition never moves.

• Live dataAs last reviewed

Cite and reuse

Free to quote, chart and republish under CC BY 4.0 with a link to this page. Live figures change daily: cite a monthly edition for numbers that will read the same later, or keep the access date.

@misc{robottrainingjobs_robot_training_industry_revenue_live,
  author = {{RobotTraining.jobs}},
  title = {Revenue and Scale of the Companies That Train Robots (live data, 31 Dec 2023 to 10 Oct 2026)},
  year = {2026},
  howpublished = {\url{https://robottraining.jobs/research/robot-training-industry-revenue}},
  note = {Accessed 10 Oct 2026},
}

Data: all figures as CSV (one line per value) or JSON. Every figure also downloads on its own. More open data: datasets and API.

More research

• Funding and Valuations of the Companies That Train RobotsHow much money has gone into the companies that hire people to train and operate robots, and at what valuations?Read the report
• Lawsuits, Regulation and Labour Actions in Robot Training WorkWhich laws, permits, investigations, lawsuits and labour actions concern the people who train and operate robots, and where do they stand?Read the report
• What Studies Find About Pay in Robot Data and Operator WorkWhat have researchers and reporters measured about the pay and conditions of robot data collectors, teleoperators, safety drivers and drone pilots, and how does it compare with today's advertised rates?Read the report
• The Robot Training Jobs IndexIs the market for human robot training work growing, week by week?Read the report
• Robot Training Hiring ActivityHow many robot training roles are open, who lists them, how fast do they turn over and who can apply?Read the report
• Robot Training Employers ComparedHow do the robot training employers and programs compare on listings, pay, reach and turnover?Read the report
• The State of Robot Training PayWhat does robot training work pay, by kind of work and by employer?Read the report

All 47 research reports