AMC Robotics, a robotics company listed on the Nasdaq, plans to operate the first phase of its production line at Vietnam factory by the end of 2026, targeting $30 million in annual output.

In a filing with the Nasdaq on September 21, AMC Robotics said the plant, run through wholly owned subsidiary AMCV Company Limited, can build the company’s current robots and core modules. Trial production is slated for early 2027 and the maximum capacity can reach tens of millions of modules, AMC Robotics said.

The company expects to grow the Vietnam tteam to about 20 to 25 employees by early 2027, recruiting locally. AMC Robotics highlighted Vietnam’s advantages, including electronics supply chain, workforce, and proximity to component suppliers, diverse manufacturing footprint.

AMC Robotics, known for its Kyro quadruped inspection-and-security robot and the warehouse sorting robot, is owned by chairman-CEO Sean Da. Sean Da is the founder of Chinese camera brand Yi, a spinoff of Xiaomi.

AMC Robotics, formerly a security-technology firm founded in 2014, went public in December 2025 through a merger with a special-purpose acquisition company and reported revenue of about $6 million for that year.

Vietnam’s conglomerate Vingroup launches humanoid robots on global stage