Bedrock Robotics raises $270M Series B to accelerate autonomous construction technology

Autonomous construction technology company Bedrock Robotics announced it has raised $270 million in Series B funding, co-led by CapitalG and the Valor Atreides AI Fund, with participation from Xora, 8VC, Eclipse, Emergence Capital, Perry Creek Capital, NVentures (NVIDIA’s venture capital arm), Tishman Speyer, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Georgian, Incharge Capital, C4 Ventures and others.

This round brings Bedrock’s total funding to over $350 million.

Bedrock Robotics looks to expand autonomous construction capabilities

Bedrock said that the funding will accelerate its mission to transform how general contractors build, from deploying individual autonomous machines to orchestrating fully connected fleets that reshape productivity and safety.

The new funding follows its emergence from stealth and $80 million in Seed and Series A funding in July 2025. Bedrock Robotics also completed a large-scale supervised autonomy deployment for mass excavation on a 130-acre manufacturing site in November 2025. 

"The construction industry is being asked to build more than it can deliver," said Boris Sofman, co-founder and CEO of Bedrock Robotics. "Contractors are pulled across competing priorities with the same limited workforce and equipment. This funding helps us scale our development and deployments as we mature autonomy capabilities and the tools for contractors to leverage them. It's a first step toward a future where entire fleets operate as coordinated systems, fundamentally changing how modern contractors plan, staff and execute work.”

Associated Builders and Contractors reported in January 2026 that the construction industry needs nearly 800,000 workers over the next two years to keep up with demand, with retirements further widening the labor gap. Project backlogs climbed to more than eight months as of December 2025, according to the report.

Against this backdrop, Bedrock said that contractors are exploring its autonomy systems across a range of applications, spanning port infrastructure, industrial facilities, data centers and large-scale earthmoving operations across multiple states. On a manufacturing campus in central Texas, the company said that Champion Site Prep is currently using its Bedrock Operator to explore how autonomous systems could complement the crews they have today.

"The speed and scale of what's coming into this region is unlike anything we've seen before - automotive, aerospace, AI infrastructure - and these projects don't wait," said Trey Taparauskas, president and CEO at Champion Site Prep. "What Bedrock is building will multiply what our crews are capable of. It's not just about one autonomous machine; it’s the potential to rethink how we coordinate our entire fleet, keep machines running longer, reduce idle time, and improve safety and work zone awareness. That frees up our best people to supervise and strategize so we can take on even more."

In addition to new funding, Bedrock recently expanded its leadership team, hiring Vincent Gonguet as head of evaluation and John Chu as head of people. The company said it is targeting its first fully operator-less excavator deployments with customers in 2026, which Bedrock said would represent a milestone in autonomous capability for such complex, articulated machines.