Neura RoboticsCognitive humanoid and industrial robots.

Cognitive robotics company building intelligent humanoid and collaborative robots that combine sensing, perception, and AI to work safely alongside humans.

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Founded
2019
Headquarters
Metzingen, Germany
Legal name
NEURA Robotics GmbH

Highlights

Notable milestones from Neura Robotics’s journey — funding rounds, launches, and other moments worth knowing.

funding

$1.4B round at a roughly $7B valuation

Neura secured one of Germany's largest startup financings, with Tether, Qualcomm, Amazon, Nvidia, Bosch, Schaeffler and the European Investment Bank among the backers. The round funds Neuraverse and robot-training gyms while Neura targets tens of thousands of humanoids in annual capacity next year.

Round
Series C
Raised
$1.4B
Valuation
$7B
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partnership

AWS becomes the cloud backbone for Neuraverse

Neura and AWS announced a strategic collaboration to train and deploy physical AI at fleet scale: AWS becomes Neura's preferred cloud provider, Neura Gym is set to integrate with SageMaker, and the companies will explore deployments in selected Amazon fulfillment centers.

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funding

Reportedly raising €1B with Tether at a ~€4B valuation

Bloomberg reported Neura was raising about €1 billion in a round backed by stablecoin giant Tether, valuing it near €4 billion — capital aimed at moving the 4NE-1 from R&D into large-scale industrialization, and making it Europe's best-funded humanoid bet.

Round
Series C
Raised
$1.1B
Valuation
$4.3B
Led by
Tether
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partnership

Bosch signs on to bring humanoids to the production line

A strategic partnership with Bosch — joining names like Porsche, Schaeffler and Nvidia — lent Neura the kind of industrial engineering credibility few humanoid startups can claim.

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partnership

White-label deals put Neura's tech inside Kawasaki, Omron and Delta

Rather than only sell its own robots, Neura licensed its cognitive platform to established industrial names, while a pilot with SAP wired the 4NE-1 into warehouse systems for autonomous picking — turning the thesis into real deployments.

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funding

€120M Series B — backed by an order book reportedly near €1B

Lingotto led the round with Volvo Cars Tech Fund, HV Capital and Vsquared joining. Neura framed it on a year of 10x revenue growth, a doubling to 300+ staff, and an order book it put around €1 billion — unusual traction for a humanoid maker.

Round
Series B
Raised
$123M
Led by
Lingotto Investment Management, HV Capital, Volvo Cars Tech Fund
Source
launch

4NE-1, a humanoid aimed at the factory floor

Unveiled at automatica, the 1.8m, 80kg 4NE-1 carries up to 15kg and leans on Neura's cognitive stack to handle real industrial tasks — its pitch being a humanoid affordable enough to actually deploy at scale.

A row of white-and-black 4NE-1 humanoid robots standing in formation against a blue backdrop.
A 4NE-1 humanoid operating a CNC machine in a workshop while a human technician works nearby.
The 4NE-1 humanoid — Neura's bid to put a cognitive robot on the factory floor.
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partnership

Picked for Nvidia's humanoid developer program

Neura joined Nvidia's humanoid robot developer program alongside Figure, Agility and Boston Dynamics — rare validation that put a European name on the short list of serious humanoid builders.

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funding

$55M from an all-European consortium

An entirely European investor group backed the cognitive-robotics thesis, funding the jump from collaborative arms toward a full humanoid.

Round
Series A
Raised
$55M
launch

Out of stealth with MAiRA, billed as the first cognitive cobot

Neura emerged publicly with MAiRA — a collaborative arm with vision, touch and voice built in, pitched as the first market-ready robot that could perceive its surroundings instead of needing safety cages and fixed scripts.

Two white MAiRA cognitive cobot arms with glowing blue rings working along an assembly line.
MAiRA arms on a line — perception built into the robot, no safety cage required.
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team

David Reger founds Neura on a bet the rest of the industry doubted

Reger set out to build robots that sense, perceive and reason rather than blindly repeat programmed motions — coining the term "cognitive robotics" for a category most of the industry didn't yet believe in.

Neura Robotics founder and CEO David Reger, mid-conversation against a dark backdrop.
Founder and CEO David Reger, who coined the term "cognitive robotics".
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