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Knightscope's shares began trading on the Nasdaq stock market under the ticker KSCP, after a Regulation A+ share sale to the public.
A dated step forward on the record · Company-reported
What the source says
“its common stock will begin trading on the NASDAQ today, January 27, 2022”
What it means
K5 and other security robots, from Knightscope, is at stage 4 of 5 on our ladder: paying customers. Its stage is set by other milestones on its record; this one adds to the history. This line rests on the company's own announcement; no regulator, customer or independent report confirms it in our sources yet.
Human help: The maker hasn't said whether people help it remotely.
More on K5 and other security robots
- In its quarterly filing, Knightscope warned there is substantial doubt it can keep going as a business without raising more money (a going-concern warning).
- Knightscope reported $9.0 million of revenue for April to June 2026, up 228% on a year earlier, helped by the guard company it bought. It said it serves 434 clients in 42 states.
- Knightscope said a prototype of its new K7 security robot had passed an early design review.
- Knightscope bought Event Risk LLC, a human security guard company, for about $18 million. It now runs as Knightscope Security Force.
- A K5 robot at Stanford Shopping Center in California collided with a toddler, who got a bruised leg. Knightscope called it an accident and apologised.