Gatik automates regional transformation for a range of customers, including PepsiCo, Kroger, Tyson Foods, and Georgia-Pacific. | Source: Gatik
Gatik AI Inc. yesterday said it has raised $200 million in Series D funding. The company said it plans to use the investment to accelerate driverless commercial freight across Fortune 50 retail, consumer packaged goods, and grocery supply chains.
Mountain View, Calif.-based Gatik said itsAI-first autonomous vehicle (AV) technology is purpose-built for use across highways and surface streets. Itsautonomous trucksuse dynamic routes to help customers respond to changing demand, distribution center activity, and pickup and drop-off needs across commercial networks.
“This round, led by some of the world’s leading financial institutions, is a clear validation of Gatik’s commercial leadership in autonomous freight,” stated Gautam Narang, co-founder and CEO of Gatik. “We have built Gatik with real revenue, deep customer demand, and AI-driven autonomous technology proven every day in live supply chains. This round gives us the capital to scale with speed and discipline, serve the world’s largest companies, and define the future of autonomous freight.”
Gatik said it has more than $600 million in contracted revenue, completed 85,000 fully driverless orders, and 99% on-time delivery across its operations. With dozens of driverless trucks already operating today across North America, thecompanyplans to expand to thousands in the years ahead.
The company’strucksmove goods across high-frequency regional networks betweendistribution centersand stores. It said this gives customers a reliable way to add capacity, improve service levels, and keep products moving.
In June, Gatik said it hasexpandedits multi-year strategic partnership with PepsiCo. The company’s first deployment with PepsiCo was in 2022.
Gatik has already conducted operations for PepsiCo across Texas, Arizona, and Arkansas. The new partnership focuses on PepsiCo’s regional transportation networks, where Gatik moves products daily from site to site.
Gatik said the latest funding will help expand its model built around high-frequency regional routes that connect distribution centers and stores. These routes are time-sensitive, operationally complex, and essential to keeping shelves stocked as customer expectations shift toward faster, more predictable access to everyday products, noted the company.
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam.Learn how your comment data is processed.