Companies

FF EAI Robotics (FFR) Q3 2026: acquired robotics unit made about $2.3 million in nine months at a 26% gross margin

A lineup of FFR humanoid and four-legged robots of different sizes standing in a row on a reflective dark stage under orange light. FFR's official image for its Q3 2026 results.
Image: Image: FF EAI Robotics Ecosystem

FF EAI Robotics Ecosystem (Nasdaq: FFR) said on Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026, that the robotics business it bought from Faraday Future generated about $2.3 million in unaudited standalone combined revenue in the nine months to Sept. 30, with about $593,000 in gross profit, a gross margin of about 26%. The deal closed Oct. 23, so those results are not in FFR's consolidated third-quarter numbers.

Source: FF EAI Robotics Ecosystem via PR Newswire: FFR Announces 2026 Q3 Results (Nov. 12, 2026)

FFR said it sold and shipped a record 351 robots in October, bringing cumulative shipments since late February to 1,168 units. Public list prices include the $299 FF Nova Mini educational robot and the $2,490 FF Nova developer humanoid; other catalog models list much higher, and FFR did not break shipments out by model. It named K-12 education as its lead market and said security and inspection have signed sales contracts and begun deliveries, while industrial and logistics work is still in research and development.

Servospace take: real robot sales, but the Q&A revenue figure needs a much bigger fourth quarter

Servospace analysis: FFR is one of the few US-listed robot companies reporting unit shipments month by month, which makes it a useful check on how fast small humanoid and quadruped makers actually sell. The 26% nine-month gross margin is above the roughly 10% full-year 2026 margin the company estimated in its Oct. 1 investor Q&A, a company figure we cannot audit.

The pressure is on revenue. That same Q&A projected about $7.1 million in 2026 revenue, a figure FFR has not adopted as formal guidance. With about $2.3 million booked through September, our arithmetic says the business needs roughly $4.8 million across October through December versus that Q&A figure, about twice what it made in the first nine months. October already shipped 351 units, and FFR has not disclosed October revenue. FFR said it expects more than 400 units a month in November and December, a company claim, which would add volume, but the revenue only follows if more of those units are higher-priced machines rather than $299 education robots. Watch for a model mix or average selling price when FFR reports the year.

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