Knightscope K5

5-foot autonomous security patrol robot; 360-degree cameras, thermal imaging, license plate reading; deploys in outdoor spaces.

Knightscope K5 is listed at $5,110 (monthly subscription) on the DEPLOY registry. This is an actual sale price on record.

Yes. Knightscope K5 is independently verified in real-world operation on the DEPLOY registry, confirmed at named deployment sites with primary sources: not a concept, render, or demo-only.

Yes. DEPLOY independently verifies Knightscope K5 performing Security monitoring autonomously, with no human in the loop.

Knightscope K5 is made by Knightscope, based in Santa Clara, CA, founded in 2013.

17 verified deployments of Knightscope K5 are on the DEPLOY registry, including at Shaker Heights, Ohio, USA, Southern California, USA, New York City, New York, USA.

Knightscope K5 is available for purchase - a real sale price is on record (see the pricing section for the figure and its source).

On the DEPLOY registry, comparable security_patrol robots to Knightscope K5 include Knightscope K3, K1 Hemisphere, Argus S5.4, Cobalt Robot.

Knightscope K5 and Knightscope K3 (Knightscope · 4 deployments) are both security_patrol robots on the DEPLOY registry. Knightscope K5 has 17 verified deployments on record. Compare both records for specs, safety, deployments, and verified-vs-claimed autonomy.

On DEPLOY's intelligence score, which blends verified deployments, safety, adoption, media, and IP signals, Knightscope K5 ranks in roughly the top under 1% of security_patrol models tracked by the registry.

Knightscope K5 is at the commercial stage on the DEPLOY maturity ladder (research, prototype, pilot, commercial, production). Commercial stage means production-grade deployments are operating at named customer sites.

Knightscope K5 has 4 active incidents on record in the DEPLOY registry. 4 incidents on record (1 serious, 3 moderate). Most recent: Oct 2019. Retracted incidents are excluded from this count.

Yes. In July 2017 a Knightscope K5 security robot rolled down a set of steps and into a fountain at the Washington Harbour complex in Washington, DC, where it was widely photographed and became a viral image of a robot mishap. Knightscope described it as an isolated incident.