Robotaxi fleet tracker

How many robotaxis each operator runs, by state, with the date and the source next to every number. Official state records come first. Operator statements, independent trackers and press reports are kept, labeled as what they are, because they often count different things.

Updated November 9, 2026 · Maintained by DockDuty’s founders (who we are, how we research and update this) · CC BY 4.0 · Part of DockDuty Data

Orlando is our lead market, with its depot targeted for Q4 2026 or Q1 2027, and we are planning locations in several more metros at the same time, including depots in Miami and Tampa Bay, with no site, lease or date yet. No DockDuty depot is operating.

Tiles show the newest figure of each kind. “Official record” is a government document; “Independent tracker” is a site that reads the same state registry more often; “Operator stated” is the company’s own words.

Current figures

The newest figure of each kind for each operator, one source per row.

Every dated figure

Every figure this page has recorded, newest first. Each row has its own link (the page address followed by # and the row id). A row is never edited after the date it records; a newer count gets a new row.

Weekly: The Robotaxi Report for November 9, 2026 lists what changed that week, including any fleet figures added here.

How we count

Texas publishes the only official count we found

Under Senate Bill 2807, every company operating automated vehicles commercially in Texas on or after May 28, 2026 needs an authorization from the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles, and the vehicles are listed under that authorization. The department publishes a free Automated Motor Vehicle Authorization Program report listing each company and its number of vehicles. The copy we use is the Company and Vehicle Summary Report with data as of October 29, 2026. The report has no split by model, and it counts vehicles authorized, not vehicles driving.

How the trackers on X get their Texas numbers

The fleet counts many robotaxi accounts on X post come from the same Texas DMV registry, read from the state’s online credentialing system more often than the report is published. Some trackers also sort Tesla’s vehicles into Model Y and Cybercab by their vehicle identification numbers, which is where a Cybercab split comes from. We record those counts as “Independent tracker” and link the dated article that reported them.

Other states

California’s utilities commission publishes quarterly data reports from permitted robotaxi companies. They are partly redacted and give no simple total per company, though reporters have derived counts from them; its DMV lists permit holders without vehicle counts. We found no official per-company count from Arizona, Florida or Nevada. When a state publishes one, it gets its own rows here.

What we leave out

• Counts we could only trace to an unsourced social post.
• Approval caps, such as a state allowing up to a number of vehicles. A cap is a limit, not a fleet.
• Estimates from unnamed people.

For the longer story behind the Tesla numbers, see how many Tesla robotaxis there are and the Cybercab production ledger. For where each operator drives, see the US robotaxi map.

Frequently asked questions

How many robotaxis are there in Texas?

The Texas DMV report with data as of October 29, 2026 lists 3,164 automated motor vehicles from 17 companies, trucking companies included. Among them: Waymo 1,259, Tesla Robotaxi 1,080, Avride 344, Zoox 63, Nuro 47, May Mobility 22 and MOIA 12. These are vehicles authorized to operate, not cars on the road at one moment.

How many robotaxis does Tesla have?

Tesla publishes no total fleet count. The Texas DMV report lists 1,080 vehicles for Tesla Robotaxi, LLC as of October 29, 2026, and an independent tracker counted 1,282 registered Tesla vehicles in Texas in an article dated November 9, 2026. Tesla's own figure covers one model in one city: 300+ Cybercabs serving Austin, posted October 10, 2026.

How many robotaxis does Waymo have?

In Texas, 1,259 authorized vehicles in the Texas DMV report with data as of October 29, 2026. The latest fleet total we found in Waymo's own words is "over 1,500 vehicles" across four cities, posted May 5, 2025. We found no 2026 total from Waymo itself, so this page does not publish a national number for Waymo.

Where do these numbers come from?

Texas is the only state we found that publishes a free, ready-made count of automated vehicles by company: the Texas DMV Automated Motor Vehicle Authorization Program report. California's utilities commission posts quarterly data reports that are partly redacted and give no simple total per company, and we found no official per-company count from Arizona, Florida or Nevada. Every other figure here is an operator's own statement, an independent tracker or a dated press report, and each row says which.

Why do trackers show different Texas numbers than the Texas DMV report?

The report is a snapshot on one date. Independent trackers read the state's online registry more often, so they can run ahead of it. On October 31, 2026 one tracker counted 1,204 Tesla vehicles, while the official report two days earlier listed 1,080. We show both, labeled, and never mix them in one series.

Is a registered robotaxi the same as one carrying riders?

No. A registration or authorization means the company may operate that vehicle. It does not say how many are driving at once, how many are in service or test fleets, or how many rides they give.

Corrections

Found a number we got wrong, or a newer official count? Write to support@dockduty.com with the row and the source. Corrections follow the editorial policy. DockDuty is not affiliated with any operator named on this page.