DEPLOY

Buying guide

Amazon Scout vs Coco Bot in 2026

Comparing 2 humanoid robots across availability, pricing, capabilities, and verified deployments. Current as of 2026.

Key differences

  • Coco Bot has more verified real-world deployments (8 vs 2).
Attribute
ManufacturerAmazonCoco Robotics
Form factorsidewalksidewalk
Maturitycommercialcommercial
Autonomy◐ not independently verified
Availabilitydiscontinueddiscontinuedinternal-onlyenterprise
PriceNot announcedNot announced
Capability claims
  • Delivers packages (teleoperated-assisted, verified)
Brain
Verified deployments2Amazon, Amazon8
Privacy practices
Sources on file1018

Editorial summaries

Amazon Scout

Amazon Scout was Amazon's six-wheeled, cooler-sized autonomous sidewalk delivery robot, and the canonical sidewalk-delivery wind-down datapoint. Launched in January 2019 (first neighborhood in Snohomish County, Washington), it field-tested across four US markets, adding Irvine in Southern California in 2019 and Atlanta and Franklin, Tennessee in 2020. There is no consumer price, and the program is discontinued: on October 6, 2022 (first reported by Bloomberg), Amazon wound the program down, ending the customer-facing field tests and disbanding the dedicated field-test team while reassigning employees rather than conducting mass layoffs. It is recorded at commercial maturity to reflect its historical peak of live customer field tests, with a discontinued lifecycle state. It is the canonical sidewalk wind-down alongside FedEx's paused Roxo: a verified-vs-claimed contrast case of a giant's program reaching commercial field-test scale and then being discontinued while survivors such as Starship, Serve, and Coco continued, in the same spirit as the discontinued autonomous-truck legacies Embark and TuSimple. The figure of roughly 400 people who worked on Scout is Amazon's total-program headcount, with the reassignment-versus-exit split not disclosed, and the city-level specifics are partly inherited from launch coverage.

Coco Bot

Coco's Coco Bot is a wheeled sidewalk delivery robot with an insulated cargo compartment for restaurant orders, operating at walking speeds on sidewalks within range of a partner restaurant. There is no consumer price: it is a B2B delivery service (restaurants pay for deliveries), not a robot sold to consumers. On the operator-supervision-to-autonomy spectrum it sits at the most operator-supervised end: the Coco Bot is teleoperated by remote pilots, not autonomous. From Coco Robotics, it is at commercial maturity.

Common questions

What is the difference between Amazon Scout and Coco Bot?
Amazon Scout and Coco Bot are both sidewalk robots on the DEPLOY registry. They differ in maker, maturity, price, verified deployments, and how much of their autonomy is independently verified. See the table above for the full head-to-head; each figure is sourced.
Is Amazon Scout or Coco Bot more autonomous?
On the DEPLOY registry, neither Amazon Scout nor Coco Bot has capabilities independently verified as fully autonomous yet; their recorded capabilities are teleoperated-assisted, demonstrated, or vendor-claimed. See the table for each capability's verification status.
Which has more verified deployments, Amazon Scout or Coco Bot?
Coco Bot has more verified deployments (8) on the DEPLOY registry than Amazon Scout (2). DEPLOY counts a deployment only when confirmed at a named site with a primary source.

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