Nomagic Raises $10M Series B Extension for Warehouse Robotics
Warsaw-based Nomagic raises $10M Series B extension for warehouse robotics, bringing total funding to $84M for US expansion and AI technology.
Warsaw-based Nomagic secured $10 million in a Series B extension round led by Cogito Capital Partners, bringing the warehouse robotics company’s total funding to over $84 million.
Polish warehouse automation company Nomagic has closed a $10 million Series B extension round led by Cogito Capital Partners, pushing the company’s total funding past $84 million. The fresh capital will fuel expansion into the US market and advance the company’s AI-powered robotics technology.
Nomagic develops what it calls “Physical AI” robots designed to automate warehouse operations. The company’s systems combine artificial intelligence with robotic hardware to handle tasks like picking, sorting, and inventory management in distribution centers.
Founded in Warsaw, Nomagic has built its technology around autonomous mobile robots that can navigate warehouse environments and perform complex manipulation tasks without extensive infrastructure changes. The company positions its solutions as plug-and-play alternatives to traditional fixed automation systems.
The Series B extension follows previous funding rounds that have attracted significant investor interest in European warehouse automation. Cogito Capital Partners, which led this round, focuses on technology investments across Central and Eastern Europe.
Nomagic plans to use the new funding to accelerate commercial growth and advance its technology roadmap. A key priority is establishing operations in the United States, where demand for warehouse automation has surged as e-commerce volumes continue growing and labor shortages persist.
The funding comes as the warehouse robotics market faces both opportunities and challenges. While demand for automation solutions remains strong, companies are increasingly scrutinizing return on investment and seeking proven technologies rather than experimental systems.
Nomagic’s approach to Physical AI represents an attempt to bridge the gap between traditional industrial robots and the more flexible, intelligent systems that warehouses need to handle diverse product mixes and changing operational requirements. The company will need to demonstrate that its technology can deliver measurable productivity gains in real-world deployments as it expands internationally.
With over $84 million in total funding, Nomagic joins a growing cohort of European robotics companies that have attracted substantial investment for warehouse automation solutions. The company’s ability to execute on its US expansion plans will be a key test of whether its technology can compete in the world’s largest warehouse automation market.