Coco 2

What it's for

The Coco 2 is the next generation of the Coco Robotics delivery robot, built together with Segway: a low wheeled robot that brings orders from restaurants to people's homes. The robot drives on sidewalks, bike lanes and streets at up to 5.8 m/s, and the manufacturer describes a move from a human-teleoperated model to full autonomy. Six separate compartments let it take several orders at once, so a single trip can serve neighbors on the same street. In practice it is a tool for restaurants: the venue hands over a package, the robot sets off, and the customer picks up the food from the compartment. The same logic suits retail. Perception comes from cameras, LiDAR and GPS, and computing is handled by an NVIDIA Jetson Orin NX; similar computing platforms power many of the robots described in “How Does a Humanoid Robot Work” (see also NVIDIA Jetson). The manufacturer claims roughly three times the operational uptime of the previous generation and better weather resistance, which for an operator means fewer hours when the robot sits in service. Keep in mind, though: this is an urban service in the US, not a product you set up in your own warehouse. For a Polish reader, Coco 2 is above all a reference point, showing where last-mile logistics is heading.

Who it's for

Best suited to: urban delivery operators, restaurants and delivery platforms in the US that want to raise throughput beyond what slower sidewalk robots offer. Coco 2 works in a service model (delivery-as-a-service), so the partner does not buy a machine but orders deliveries. Who it is not for: the retail customer who would like to own a robot, and Polish companies; the manufacturer does not publish a price, and there is no confirmation of availability in Poland or Europe. If you run a venue in Krakow or Gdansk and are looking for automation, it makes more sense to look at the robots that work inside the premises in the service robots section. For editorial teams, researchers and city governments, Coco 2 is instead good material for discussion: who is responsible for a robot on the sidewalk, how to share space with pedestrians, and what “Data Security: Robots with Cameras and the GDPR” looks like with cameras filming the street.

Deployments

Coco 2 is offered as a service in the US, and we have no information on availability in Europe. The delivery robot category does have its veterans, though: Starship Delivery Robot and Serve Robotics Gen 3 are models present in the same niche, covered in our catalog. For last-mile delivery in Poland, a more realistic example today is InPost Robomat, InPost's compact parcel locker with a Cartesian robot mechanism, intended for space-limited Żabka convenience stores. It is not a robot that drives on the street, but it shows how automated parcel pickup is entering Polish retail (see the section “Specialist robots”).

The closest rival is Starship Delivery Robot, a slower sidewalk robot with, according to the catalog, more than 10 million deliveries in more than 300 cities; choose it if scale and steady, calm sidewalk driving matter. Serve Robotics Gen 3 is the third generation of the Serve robot, also a delivery robot, worth attention as a second American operator in a comparable class. If someone is looking to automate service on the floor rather than on the street, a good direction is Pudu BellaBot, a waiter robot that carries trays between the kitchen and the tables. Coco 2 wins on speed and the ability to drive on the street, and loses on availability: none of these alternatives is cheap, but at least the Pudu can be priced with a distributor. When choosing, always ask the same thing: where does the robot actually drive, who supervises it remotely, and who is liable for damage on the sidewalk.

Coco 2 was presented in February 2026 as the successor to the first-generation Coco robot, created in Los Angeles. The key milestone is a change of philosophy: the first robots were largely teleoperated by a human, while the second generation is meant to drive fully autonomously. The robot was built in cooperation with Segway, hence the phrase “Built with Segway” in the manufacturer's descriptions. The manufacturer also states that the new version is more resistant to weather conditions and has about three times the operational uptime. Coco Robotics does not disclose a founding date or funding data, so we cannot reconstruct the company's full timeline.