Pudu Robotics is scaling up its U.S. ambitions with a new headquarters in Dallas, signaling a more aggressive push into the Americas as demand for service robotics continues to climb. The company officially opened the facility on April 23, positioning it as a central hub for operations across North and South America and a foundation for its next phase of growth.
The new base, located in Richardson’s Sherman Tech Center, consolidates office space, a product showroom, and on-site warehousing into a single operation designed to tighten coordination and speed up deployment. Dallas offers a practical advantage: a central geographic position paired with strong logistics infrastructure and access to a wide enterprise customer base. For a robotics company that depends on efficient distribution and service support, the location gives Pudu a cleaner line of coverage across the hemisphere.
The move also reflects a broader restructuring of its U.S. footprint. Pudu has scaled back its presence in Santa Clara, transitioning that office into a logistics-focused outpost while building out a dual-warehouse system on both coasts. The goal is faster delivery, better service coverage, and fewer operational bottlenecks as deployments ramp up.
That ramp is already well underway. Since entering the U.S. market in 2018, Pudu Robotics has deployed nearly 15,000 units across the Americas, with regional revenue surging 285% year over year. The company’s robots are now embedded across industries ranging from restaurants and retail to healthcare, logistics, and large-scale facilities management. Its product lineup spans service delivery robots like the BellaBot series, commercial cleaning systems built for everything from routine maintenance to industrial environments, and heavy-duty delivery platforms designed to move goods through warehouses and factories. More recently, Pudu has been pushing further into embodied AI systems aimed at more adaptive, human-aware interactions.
Adoption has been driven in part by partnerships with major global organizations including Walmart, Accenture, NASA, Norwegian Cruise Line, and Honeywell, alongside a rapidly expanding distributor network that continues to deepen the company’s reach. That partner ecosystem has grown sharply over the past year, reflecting increasing demand for automation as labor shortages and efficiency pressures persist across multiple sectors.
What stands out in Pudu’s strategy is its emphasis on localization. Rather than treating the Americas as a single export market, the company has been building out region-specific teams across sales, service, and operations to better align with local customer needs. The Dallas headquarters is a continuation of that approach, giving Pudu a more structured base to support long-term expansion while tightening the link between product deployment and after-sales support.
Globally, the company has shipped more than 120,000 robots and operates in over 80 countries, holding a leading share in the commercial service robotics market. With the new Dallas hub in place, Pudu is clearly shifting from early market entry to scaled execution in the Americas, betting that centralized infrastructure and localized operations will give it an edge as robotics adoption moves further into the mainstream.
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