Following our February market forecast, this report delivers the segment-level deep dives previewed in Section VII — expanding from 7 categories to 14, with verified 2025 deployment data, US case studies, and ROI benchmarks. Consider it the analytical layer beneath the headline numbers.
Section I — Global Robotics Market: The Big Picture
1.1 Market Size Consensus
The global robotics market — spanning industrial, professional service, and medical segments — commands broad consensus across leading research institutions. The United States remains the single largest national market by revenue, while China leads in unit volume. Together they account for the vast majority of both production and consumption of industrial robots worldwide.
Institution | 2025 Market Size | 2030 Forecast | CAGR | Scope |
| ABI Research | $50.0 billion | $111 billion | 14% | Industrial + Service + Medical |
| GM Insights | $47.8 billion (2024) | $211 billion (2034) | 16.6% | Industrial + Service |
| SkyQuest | $54.5 billion | $191 billion (2033) | 17% | Industrial + Service |
| Future Market Insights | $55.6 billion | $301 billion (2036) | 16.6% | Wider scope incl. consumer |
| Consensus Range | $50 – 55 billion | $111 – 300 billion | 14 – 17% | Anchor: ABI Research $50B |
Consensus mid-point: the global robotics market in 2025 totals approximately $50–55 billion USD. This report anchors to ABI Research's $50 billion figure.
From a US perspective: the Association for Advancing Automation (A3) reports a 4.3% increase in US robot orders in H1 2025 vs. 2024, led by automotive, electronics, and food & beverage sectors. The US installed 34,200 industrial robots in 2024 and remains the world's #3 market by unit volume — and the clear leader in robot system integration revenue and software value.
1.2 The Three-Category Framework (IFR ISO Standard)
The International Federation of Robotics classifies the entire robot universe into three distinct categories:
Category | 2025 Est. Size | Global Share | Definition & US Context |
| Industrial Robots | ~$17.5–22 billion | ~38% | ISO 8373: auto-controlled, reprogrammable, ≥2 axes, manufacturing use. FANUC, ABB lead US installations. |
| Professional Service Robots | ~$26.4 billion | ~48% | Logistics, cleaning, ag, security, hospitality. Amazon Robotics, Locus, 6 River Systems lead the US. |
| Medical Robots (IFR 3rd Category) | ~$3.2–4.2 billion | ~7% | Surgery, rehab, lab diagnostics. Intuitive Surgical (Sunnyvale, CA) is the undisputed global leader. |
| Military Robots (outside IFR scope) | ~$21–24 billion | Excluded | Excluded from IFR stats but a major segment in analyst reports. Northrop Grumman, L3Harris, Boeing lead. |
Important note: Military robots sit outside IFR's taxonomy but represent one of the largest individual verticals in commercial market research. Adding military pushes the total addressable market above $70 billion.
Section II — 14 Segment Deep Dives
Tier 1 — Above $20 Billion
1. Mobile Robots (Logistics AGV / AMR) — The Largest Single Segment Globally
| 2025 Market Size | ~$30 billion (ABI Research primary anchor) |
| 2030 Forecast | ~$75 billion (CAGR 16.5%) |
| IFR 2024 Shipments | 102,925 units (+14% YoY); 52% of all professional service robots delivered |
| US Market Highlights | Amazon Robotics operates 750,000+ Proteus and Hercules AMRs across US fulfillment centers. Walmart is deploying autonomous forklifts and shelf-scanning robots across 4,700+ stores. Locus Robotics and 6 River Systems serve US 3PL operators. |
| RaaS Growth | +42% YoY in 2024; subscription/lease models now ~18% of commercial AMR procurement in North America |
| Key Drivers | E-commerce fulfillment demand · warehouse labor shortages in US/EU · CBRE estimates 25% of US warehouse space will integrate AMRs by 2027 |
| Tech Roadmap | Fixed-path AGV → SLAM-based AMR → AI-autonomous navigation → humanoid robot integration |
| Key Players | Amazon Robotics · Locus Robotics · 6 River Systems (Shopify) · Geek+ · Hai Robotics · MiR (Universal Robots subsidiary) · Fetch Robotics (Zebra) |
2. Military Robots (UGV / UAV / UUV / USV)
Research completed — see dedicated deep-dive report.
The DoD Replicator Initiative (2023–2025) committed $500M to deploy thousands of autonomous systems across air, land, and sea. Key US primes include Northrop Grumman (autonomous vehicles), L3Harris (UUV), and Boeing (Loyal Wingman UAV). Military robots sit outside IFR scope but represent the fastest-growing unregulated robotics segment globally.
| 2025 Market Size | ~$21–24 billion (conservative; excludes full UAV system programs) |
| Broad Scope (incl. military drones) | $30–40 billion+ |
| US DoD Context | The US Department of Defense's Replicator program targets rapid fielding of thousands of autonomous systems. FY2025 robotics/autonomous systems budget exceeded $3.8 billion. The US Army's Robotic Combat Vehicle (RCV) program is in active testing at Fort Moore, GA. |
| Key Platforms | UGV (unmanned ground vehicles) · UAV (strike/ISR drones) · UUV (undersea) · USV (surface) |
| Key Players | Northrop Grumman · L3Harris · Boeing (MQ-25) · General Dynamics · FLIR Systems (Teledyne) · Shield AI |
3. Industrial Robots (Manufacturing)
| 2025 Market Size | ~$17.5–22 billion (ABI ~$17.4B; Fortune Business Insights ~$22B) |
| 2024 Installations | 542,000 units globally (4th consecutive year above 500K); operational stock: 4.66 million units worldwide |
| US Market | 34,200 units installed in 2024 (-9%), ranking #3 globally. US imports most robots from Japan and Europe. Domestic robot system integrators — including companies like Automation Solutions, Concept Systems, and Genesis Systems — are the primary value-add layer. The CHIPS Act and Inflation Reduction Act are driving new domestic semiconductor and EV manufacturing investment, accelerating robot demand in 2025–2027. |
| Top Industries (2024) | Electronics/E&E: 128,899 units (global #1 for 1st time ever) · Automotive: 126,088 units (-7%) · Metal/Machinery: +18% YoY globally |
| Key Global Players | FANUC (~18% global revenue share) · ABB (~14%) · KUKA (MIDEA Group) · Yaskawa · Teradyne/Universal Robots · Estun · Inovance |
Tier 2 — $5 Billion to $20 Billion
4. Agricultural Robots
Research completed — see dedicated deep-dive report.
John Deere’s $690M acquisition of Bear Flag Robotics (2021) and its See & Spray precision-herbicide platform anchors the US autonomous farming segment. Farm labor shortages (~400,000 unfilled seasonal positions annually, USDA) are the primary demand driver. Autonomous tractors and robotic harvesters are projected to cover 30% of US row-crop acreage by 2030.
| 2025 Market Size | $8–21 billion (widest range of any segment due to scope differences) |
| Narrow scope (pure ag robots) | ~$8–10 billion |
| Broad scope (incl. ag UAVs) | ~$13–21 billion |
| US Market Highlights | John Deere (Deere & Company, Moline IL) has invested $690M in autonomous ag technology. Its See & Spray system uses computer vision to reduce herbicide use by 77%. Monarch Tractor (Livermore, CA) produces the world's first fully electric, autonomous tractor deployed on California vineyards. Bear Flag Robotics (acquired by John Deere) automates grain harvesting in the Midwest. |
| Key Drivers | US farm labor shortages (California, Florida, Pacific Northwest hit hardest) · USDA data: 56% of US specialty crop producers cite labor as #1 constraint · precision agriculture investment surging |
5. Medical Robots (Surgery / Rehabilitation / Diagnostics)
| 2025 Market Size (IFR-aligned) | ~$3.2–4.2 billion (conservative; physical robot units only) |
| Broad scope (incl. AI dx systems) | ~$13–20 billion |
| IFR 2024 Shipments | 16,700 units (+91% YoY); lab diagnostics robots +610% YoY — the fastest-growing IFR sub-category globally |
| US Market Context | Intuitive Surgical (Sunnyvale, CA) — maker of the da Vinci system — generated $7.9B in 2024 revenue, with over 9,000 da Vinci systems installed globally, 75% in the US. Stryker (Kalamazoo, MI) deploys its Mako robotic arm in 1,000+ US hospitals for hip and knee replacements. Globus Medical and Zimmer Biomet are expanding robotic-assisted spine surgery platforms. |
| Key Drivers | US nursing shortage of 1.1M by 2030 (HRSA projection) · aging population · hospital ROI: robotic surgery reduces length of stay 21% · post-surgical rehabilitation demand surge |
| Scope Note | 5x data divergence across reports: IFR counts physical robot units only; broader reports include AI diagnostic platforms and telemedicine systems. |
6. Construction Robots
Research completed — see dedicated deep-dive report.
ICON Technology (Austin, TX) raised $185M in 2022 for its Vulcan 3D-printing construction system, which has completed 100+ structures including US military barracks. The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA, $1.2T) is accelerating robotic deployment in bridge inspection, demolition, and rebar-tying applications across the US.
| 2025 Market Size | ~$6.5–7.8 billion |
| 2030 Forecast | ~$17 billion (CAGR ~18%) |
| US Market Highlights | ICON Technology (Austin, TX) has printed over 100 homes using its Vulcan construction printer, contracted by the US military for barracks construction and deployed in Texas affordable housing projects. Boston Dynamics' Spot robot is used for site inspection on US infrastructure projects including bridges and tunnels. |
| Key Drivers | US construction workforce shortage: ~500,000 unfilled jobs (Associated Builders and Contractors, 2024). Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act ($1.2T) driving massive construction volume requiring automation. |
7. Space Robots
Research completed — see dedicated deep-dive report.
NASA’s Artemis program relies on robotic integration systems and the Canadarm3 (MSEP contract, Maxar Technologies). Northrop Grumman’s Mission Extension Vehicle (MEV) series has successfully docked with GEO satellites for life-extension services. The US Space Force’s robotic servicing program targets 20+ on-orbit assets by 2028.
| 2025 Market Size | ~$5.0–5.5 billion |
| US Leadership | NASA's Artemis program — returning humans to the Moon by 2026 — requires autonomous surface robots for site preparation and sample collection. Northrop Grumman's Mission Extension Vehicle (MEV) has successfully serviced two commercial satellites in geostationary orbit. SpaceX's Starship will rely on robotic arm systems for propellant transfer in low Earth orbit. |
| Key Projects | NASA Robonaut 2 · Northrop Grumman MEV (on-orbit servicing) · SpaceX Starship depot arm · Astrobotic/Intuitive Machines lunar landers |
8. Marine Robots (AUV / ROV / USV)
Deep-dive report planned — key market data below.
| 2025 Market Size | ~$6.0–9.0 billion (ROV/AUV ~$6.7B; USV ~$0.8–2.4B) |
| US Market Context | The US Navy's Ghost Fleet program (unmanned surface and underwater vessels) is the world's largest military marine robot program. Ocean Infinity (US/UK) deploys AI-driven AUV swarms for seabed mapping and pipeline inspection. Saildrone (Alameda, CA) operates autonomous wind-powered ocean drones across Pacific monitoring routes. |
| Strategic Note | Subsea cables carry ~90% of global internet traffic. After the Nord Stream pipeline incident in 2022, US government investment in seabed surveillance robots increased significantly. |
Tier 3 — $1 Billion to $5 Billion
9. Collaborative Robots (Cobots)
| 2025 Market Size | ~$1.7–4.0 billion (ABI narrow ~$1.7B; broad market reports ~$4B) |
| 2030 Forecast | ~$7.0–11 billion (CAGR 21.4% — highest among all robot sub-segments) |
| IFR 2024 Shipments | 64,542 units (+12% YoY); represents 11.9% of all industrial robot installations globally |
| US Market Highlights | A3 reports cobots are the fastest-growing robot segment in North America. Emerson Electric, Ford Motor Company, and Whirlpool have all publicly disclosed cobot deployments. Universal Robots (Teradyne subsidiary, Odense/Boston) holds ~50% of the global cobot market and services 80%+ of US cobot customers through its partner network. |
| Key Advantages | No safety fencing required · rapid deployment (as fast as 2 hours) · reprogrammable by non-engineers · $20,000–$50,000 price range accessible to US SMEs |
10. Humanoid Robots — The Defining Emerging Category of 2025
Critical data update: Previous estimates of $0.07M are obsolete by 2–3 orders of magnitude. This segment underwent an industrial-scale transformation in 2024–2025.
Institution | 2025 Market Size | Key Forecast |
| Precedence Research | $1.84 billion | $8.78B by 2035 (CAGR 16.9%) |
| Grand View Research | ~$1.81 billion | $4.04B by 2030 (CAGR 17.5%) |
| Fortune Business Insights | $4.89 billion | $165B by 2034 (CAGR 50.6%) |
| ABI Research | Early stage | $6.5B by 2030 (CAGR 138%) |
| Morgan Stanley | Early stage | $5 TRILLION by 2050 |
US industry milestones in 2025:
Figure AI (San Jose, CA) raised $750M+ at a $2.6B valuation (backed by Microsoft, NVIDIA, OpenAI, Jeff Bezos, Intel) and deployed its Figure 02 robot at BMW's Spartanburg, SC plant for automotive assembly tasks. Tesla's Optimus humanoid robot internally deployed ~800 units at its Fremont, CA factory. Agility Robotics' Digit robot operates in Amazon fulfillment centers and GXO Logistics warehouses across the US. Apptronik (Austin, TX) partnered with Mercedes-Benz and NASA on its Apollo humanoid platform.
Goldman Sachs 2024 report: humanoid robot manufacturing costs fell 40% YoY — far ahead of the previously projected 15–20% annual decline. The bank projects $38 billion in humanoid robot revenue by 2035 from the US alone in an optimistic scenario.
Dimension | US Ecosystem | China Ecosystem |
| Leaders | Figure AI · Agility Robotics · Boston Dynamics · Apptronik · Tesla | AgiBot · Unitree · UBTECH · Zhiyuan Robotics · Xiaomi |
| Core Strength | AI software depth; OpenAI / NVIDIA ecosystem; long-term platform moats; enterprise partnership model | Hardware cost leadership; mass production scale; government-backed supply chain; Unitree R1 at $5,900 |
| 2025 Deployments | BMW (SC), Amazon (multiple states), GXO (TX), NASA (research) | BYD, Geely, FAW automotive plants; consumer pilot programs |
11. Commercial Cleaning Robots (B2B) — Scope Corrected
Important scope clarification: $17.25 billion previously cited represents the TOTAL cleaning robot market, of which ~70% is residential consumer vacuums (Roomba, Roborock, Ecovacs). These are consumer electronics — not industrial or commercial robotics. The relevant B2B market is significantly smaller:
Scope | 2025 Size | Residential % | Key Brands |
| All Cleaning Robots (broadest) | $13–18 billion | ~70% | Roborock · iRobot · Ecovacs · Shark · Roomba |
| Commercial / B2B Cleaning | ~$5.0–7.0 billion | 0% | Tennant · Avidbots · Gaussian · SoftBank Whiz |
| B2B Floor Cleaning Only (narrowest) | ~$1.9–2.0 billion | 0% | Tennant + Brain Corp · Avidbots · Cleanbotics |
US market examples: Tennant Company (Minneapolis, MN), partnered with Brain Corp (San Diego, CA), deployed 10,000+ autonomous floor scrubbers in US retail, healthcare, and logistics facilities including Walmart distribution centers and Kaiser Permanente hospitals. Avidbots' Neo 2 robot is used in US airports including Dallas/Fort Worth and Chicago O'Hare.
12. Hospitality & Food Service Robots
| 2025 Market Size | ~$0.6–1.5 billion |
| IFR 2024 Shipments | 42,000+ hospitality robots globally (-11% YoY — cyclical correction after post-COVID peak) |
| US Deployments | Hilton Hotels piloted Connie (IBM Watson-powered) and Relay delivery robots across US properties including McLean, VA HQ. Marriott deployed Relay robots for in-room delivery (towels, toiletries) in 100+ US hotels, citing 15–20% reduction in room service staff overtime. Yum! Brands (Pizza Hut, Taco Bell, KFC) partnered with Maidbot for hotel room service and Bear Robotics for restaurant delivery in pilot locations. White Castle deployed Flippy 2 burger-flipping robots (Miso Robotics, Pasadena CA) in 100+ US locations. |
| Key Driver | US hospitality industry faces 73,000+ unfilled job openings (Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2024). National Restaurant Association reports 62% of operators are using or plan to use kitchen automation by 2026. |
| Key Players | Bear Robotics (Pleasanton, CA; SoftBank-backed) · Miso Robotics · Richtech Robotics · Servi (Bear subsidiary) · Pudu Robotics (China, expanding in US) |
13. Exoskeleton Robots
| 2025 Market Size | ~$0.8–1.0 billion (ABI Research: $850M) |
| 2030 Forecast | ~$2.0 billion+ (CAGR ~18%) |
| US Market Examples | Ford Motor Company deployed 75 EksoVest upper-body exoskeletons across Michigan assembly plants, reporting 83% reduction in reported fatigue-related injuries. The US Army's ONYX lower-body exoskeleton is in advanced testing at Fort Benning. ReWalk Robotics (Marlborough, MA) received FDA clearance for rehabilitation exoskeletons used in 100+ US hospitals and VA medical centers. |
| Revenue Split | Industrial + commercial applications = ~85% of global exoskeleton revenue. Automotive, aerospace, and oil & gas are the top US industrial customers. |
14. Residential / Consumer Robots
Scope note: This category is excluded from the professional/commercial deep-dive segments above. Included here for total addressable market completeness. ~70% of this market consists of consumer electronics (robotic vacuums, lawn mowers) rather than industrial or commercial robots.
| 2025 Market Size | ~$9–13 billion (robotic vacuums ~$7B; robotic lawn mowers ~$1.5B; pool/window cleaners ~$1B) |
| 2030 Forecast | ~$20–28 billion (CAGR ~14–16%) |
| US Market Highlights | iRobot (Bedford, MA — acquired by Amazon) Roomba holds ~25% of the US robotic vacuum market. Roborock and Ecovacs (both Chinese-headquartered) have captured ~35% of the US premium segment. Husqvarna (Automower) leads robotic lawn care in North America. Consumer ASPs have fallen below $300 for mainstream models, accelerating household penetration. |
| Key Players | iRobot (Roomba) · Roborock · Ecovacs · Shark/Ninja (SharkMatrix) · Husqvarna (Automower) · Dreame Technology |
Section III — Master Rankings Table (2025, Scope-Corrected)
# | Segment | 2025 Global Size | 2030 Forecast | CAGR |
| 1 | Mobile Robots (Logistics AGV/AMR) | ~$30 billion | ~$75B | 16.5% |
| 2 | Military Robots | ~$21–24 billion | ~$35B | ~9% |
| 3 | Industrial Robots (Manufacturing) | ~$17.5–22 billion | ~$40B | 13% |
| 4 | ◆ Prof. Service Robots (IFR umbrella — overlaps rows 1–3 & 5–8; not a standalone deep-dive) | ~$26.4 billion | ~$131B (2034) | 19.8% |
| 5 | Agricultural Robots | $8–21 billion | ~$25B | ~15% |
| 6 | Medical Robots (conservative IFR scope) | ~$3.2–4.2 billion | ~$10B | 18% |
| 7 | Construction Robots | ~$6.5–7.8 billion | ~$17B | 18% |
| 8 | Space Robots | ~$5.0–5.5 billion | ~$12B | ~15% |
| 9 | Marine Robots (AUV/ROV/USV) | ~$6.0–9.0 billion | ~$15B | 12% |
| 10 | Collaborative Robots (Cobots) | ~$1.7–4.0 billion | ~$7–11B | 21% |
| 11 | Humanoid Robots | $1.8–6.2 billion | $6.5–65B (2030) | 50–138% |
| 12 | Comm. Cleaning Robots (B2B scope) | ~$5.0–7.0 billion | ~$15B | 16% |
| 13 | Hospitality / F&B Robots | ~$0.6–1.5 billion | ~$4B | 20%+ |
| 13 | Exoskeleton Robots | ~$0.8–1.0 billion | ~$2B | 18% |
| 14 | Consumer / Residential Robots | ~$9–13 billion | ~$20–28B | ~15% |
Row (Professional Service Robots — broad IFR umbrella) overlaps significantly with Rows 1–3 & 5–8. Do NOT sum across all rows. The global robotics aggregate is ~$50–55 billion.
★ Rows 11 and 12 carry important scope detailed in Section II.
Section IV — Five Global Structural Trends (2025–2030)
Trend 1: Humanoid Robots — From Venture Hype to Factory Floor
2025 represents the genuine commercial inflection point for humanoid robots. Three concurrent signals confirm the shift: Unitree's $5,900 R1 has shattered the pricing floor; Figure AI and Agility Robotics have transitioned from 'proof of concept' to active commercial contracts with BMW and Amazon respectively; and Goldman Sachs confirmed manufacturing costs fell 40% YoY — dramatically ahead of the previously projected 15–20% pace. From a US investor and enterprise perspective, the question is no longer 'if' but 'when at scale.' Morgan Stanley's projection of $5 trillion by 2050 reflects this conviction.
Trend 2: AI Is Eating the Robot Software Stack
Hardware is being commoditized. Software is becoming the primary value driver. Future Market Insights data shows software commanding 52% of robot market value by 2026. The integration of AI vision, force sensing, and embodied AI foundation models is moving robots from rigid program execution to contextual understanding and adaptive action. US companies controlling both hardware and software — Figure AI (co-developing a robot foundation model with OpenAI), Tesla (training Optimus on its proprietary Dojo supercomputer), and NVIDIA (providing Isaac robotics platform) — are building durable competitive moats that pure hardware vendors cannot replicate.
Trend 3: China Transitions from Customer to Competitor
A landmark shift occurred in 2024: Chinese domestic robot brands captured 57% of the China market for the first time — up from 28% a decade ago. Chinese manufacturers now lead in unit shipments for cobots, mobile robots, and humanoid robots globally. For US manufacturers and distributors, this means intensifying price competition in mid-range industrial and collaborative robots. The Big Four incumbents (FANUC, ABB, KUKA, Yaskawa) retain advantages in high-precision welding, cleanroom, and specialized automotive applications, but the competitive window is narrowing. The US response — through CHIPS Act subsidies, reshoring incentives, and domestic robot integrator networks — is only beginning to take shape.
Trend 4: Robotics-as-a-Service (RaaS) Unlocks the Middle Market
The subscription-based RaaS model is transitioning from pilot to mainstream. In 2024, AGV/AMR subscription contracts grew +42% YoY in the US, with leasing or subscription structures now ~18% of North American AMR procurement. Retailers like Walmart, Target, and Kroger have explicitly stated preference for RaaS models to avoid large upfront capital outlays and to maintain flexibility as technology evolves. This model structurally expands the total addressable market by bringing automation to small and mid-sized manufacturers who previously could not justify the capital cost.
Trend 5: Long-Tail Industries Are Finally Automating
Food & beverage (+42% globally, +86% in China), textiles and apparel, hospitality, and specialty agriculture — historically the lowest-penetration markets for robotics — began scaling installations in 2024. In the US, this trend is driven by a combination of persistent labor shortages (over 8 million unfilled US manufacturing and service jobs, BLS 2024), rising minimum wages across major states, and newly affordable robot platforms. National Restaurant Association projects 62% of US restaurant operators will use automation by 2026. This long-tail wave represents the largest incremental demand opportunity for the robotics industry through 2030.
Section V — Risk Factors & Research Roadmap
Key Risk Factors
Risk | Impact on US/Global Market | Mitigation |
| Geopolitics & Supply Chain | US-China technology decoupling disrupts sensor and chip supply; potential tariffs on Chinese robot imports under new trade frameworks | CHIPS Act investments in domestic semiconductor production; ally-shoring strategies; domestic robot integrator expansion |
| Macro Slowdown | Capital expenditures on automation are typically deferred first in downturns; US manufacturing PMI signals are key leading indicators | RaaS subscription models smooth cyclicality; government infrastructure spending provides counter-cyclical demand |
| Humanoid Hype Cycle | Valuations may outpace commercial readiness; risk of enterprise disillusionment before unit economics prove out at scale | Monitor actual deployment figures, per-unit economics, and enterprise renewal rates — not just press releases |
| Data & Cybersecurity | Robots collecting factory/hospital/infrastructure data at scale; NIST and EU AI Act frameworks still evolving | Monitor CISA industrial robotics security guidelines; vendor cybersecurity certification becoming procurement criterion |
| Labor Displacement & Policy | Senate and House bills (2024–2025) proposing robot taxes and automation disclosure requirements; union pushback at major US manufacturers | WEF: automation creates 120M new jobs while displacing 85M — net positive long-term. Reskilling investment is the critical bridge. |
Data Sources: IFR World Robotics 2025 · ABI Research Commercial & Industrial Robotics 3Q 2025 · Fortune Business Insights · MarketsandMarkets · Precedence Research · Grand View Research · Goldman Sachs · Counterpoint Research (January 2026) · Morgan Stanley (April 2025) · A3 Association for Advancing Automation · Bureau of Labor Statistics · National Restaurant Association · CBRE Research
Report Version: V3.0 | Data as of: End of 2025 | Published: May 2026
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