Serve Robotics Inc. · NASDAQ:SERV

Serve Robotics — Q1 2025 Earnings Presentation

24 slides from Serve Robotics's earnings presentation, May 8, 2025

  1. Slide 1: Robotic Last Mile Delivery April 2025

    Robotic Last Mile Delivery April 2025 Exhibit 99.2

  2. Slide 2: Disclaimer: Forward Looking Statements

    Disclaimer FORWARD LOOKING STATEMENTS This Serve Robotics Inc. (the “Company”) investor presentation contains “forward-looking statements,” within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and the Private Securities Litigation Reform

  3. Slide 3: Rapid progress in robotics and AI can help reduce our reliance on cars

    Rapid progress in robotics and artificial intelligence (AI) can help reduce our reliance on cars ● U.S. drivers killed 20 pedestrians each day in 2021 1 ● Private cars & vans caused ~10% of global energy-related CO2 emissions in 2022 2 ● Tailwinds accelerating robot adoption include: advances in AI,

  4. Slide 4: Video link

    https://youtu.be/n9MJorTjpxU

  5. Slide 5: $450B by 2030: The untapped market for robotic & drone delivery

    $450B by 2030: The untapped market for robotic & drone delivery 1 1. TAM calculation sourced from ARK (Big Ideas 2025) and Company estimates 2. Internal historical delivery data 3. Internal financial projections model AI-powered robots are on a mission to make last mile delivery profitable: ● 2.5 mi

  6. Slide 6: Veterans in AI, robotics, last mile

    6 Veterans in AI, robotics, last mile ● VP at Postmates. Co-founder & CTO at Neurio (acq. Generac) ● Ph.D. in Robotics (UBC) ● 15 patents Ali Kashani, Ph.D. Co-founder & CEO ● Director at Postmates ● Staff engineer at Postmates ● Founding engineer at Postmates X Dmitry Demeshchuk Co-founder & Softwa

  7. Slide 7: Partners & Investors

    Partners & Investors 7 Technical partner since 2018.Largest shareholder & commercial partner. German food delivery platform in EU & Asia. First convenience store partner (13,000 stores in US/Canada).

  8. Slide 8: Track record of growth

    Track record of growth: 3 metros 1,500+ restaurants 8Serve’s delivery volume 1 >40% QoQ growth in deliveries average since Q1 2022 Up to 99.8% reliability delivery completion Over 100,000 deliveries completed through Q1 2025 300+ robots fleet size for deliveries & R&D as of April 1. All figures base

  9. Slide 9: 2,000 robots under contract with Uber Eats

    2,000 robots under contract with 9 We have signed one of the largest contracts in the AV industry with Uber Eats. Full 2,000-robot deployment expected by the end of 2025. Our fleet is already integrated into Uber, helping grow to new markets more efficiently and achieve high utilization. ● Los Angel

  10. Slide 10: Manufacturing and deployment progress toward 2,000 robots

    First robots rolled off manufacturing assembly line in October 2024. Materials procured from global supply chain network and full scale manufacturing underway. Design Design phase is complete for third generation robot. Engineering, validation, and test (“EVT”) units have completed validation and te

  11. Slide 11: We know delivery

    We know delivery With unique insights from inception inside a delivery platform, we believe we have: ● Unique AI-powered robots ● Unique fleet operations ● Unique go-to-market strategy All-terrain 11 mph top speed Redundant connectivity All day battery Touch-screen interface Full-stack AV sensors Le

  12. Slide 12: The Gen3: Faster and smarter at 65% reduced cost

    GEN2 5x more brain power with Nvidia Jetson Orin and Ouster REV7 Lidar for ultra-fast decisions. Advanced collision avoidance and enhanced emergency braking for next-level safety. 40% faster stops for quick reaction times, even in busy environments. Extended 14-hour operations with 67% more battery

  13. Slide 13: We believe we are market leaders in urban robotic delivery

    High Safety & Reliability Low rate of failure thanks to advanced hardware & software, and redundant sensing & AI Superior Economics Lower delivery cost due to underlying forces High Autonomy Level 4-capable fleet High Utilization Scaling on a major delivery platform High Efficiency Purpose-built for

  14. Slide 14: Delivery robots target a large market segment with clear path to scale

    Autonomous Urban Robots Autonomous Vehicles Drones Range Short Distance Medium Distance Long Distance Safety Risk Low High High Regulations Permitted Restricted Restricted Commercialization Launched R&D R&D Delivery robots target a large market segment with clear path to scale Delivery is multi-moda

  15. Slide 15: Serve and Wing Aviation Partnering to Expand Reach

    Proprietary and confidential. All rights reserved. Serve and Wing Aviation Partnering to Expand Reach ● Serve robots enable pick-up in dense urban areas, as Wing drones expand Serve delivery radius ● We expect robot-to-drone solution will enable fast, affordable restaurant delivery over 6 mile radiu

  16. Slide 16: Robots have more diverse revenue opportunities than couriers

    Robots have more diverse revenue opportunities than couriers Out-of-home (“OOH”) ads have supplemented our delivery revenue. Monetizing unique robot capabilities such as ads & data, as well as licensing the underlying technology, make robots more profitable than couriers. 16

  17. Slide 17: Serve as a platform

    Serve as a platform Magna International has licensed our technology to accelerate development of its new robotic products As a leading urban robotic delivery company, we believe we are well-positioned to become a platform of choice for companies building new non-competing robots and services for com

  18. Slide 18: Among the first AV companies to bring Level 4 delivery robots to market

    We are among the first AV companies to bring Level 4 delivery robots to market Level 2 & 3 — R.C. Robots ● Humans always in the loop to maintain safe operation ● Safety risk due to reliance on data networks and human drivers ● Poor economics, hard to scale, and low barrier to entry Level 4 — Serve R

  19. Slide 19: The unbundling of cars

    The unbundling of cars After the invention of automobiles, the U.S. went from 25 million horses (1920s) to 283 million cars (2020s), or >11 vehicles replacing each horse, according to some reports 1. We believe the development of specialized, efficient robots in the future has the potential to lead

  20. Slide 20: Robots could reduce global emissions by ~2% annually

    2.5% 100% Gas Vehicle 20% Electric Vehicle Relative Energy Consumption Per Km 2: With global adoption, we believe delivery robots could reduce CO2 emissions by approximately 762 Mt annually, while also providing more convenience to consumers. 20 Robots could reduce global emissions by ~2% Annually 1

  21. Slide 21: Q1 Financial Update and Q2 Outlook

    Q1 Financial Update: ● $259 million in financing* completed since January 2024, including $91.5 million raised in Q1 2025 ○ $80 million in proceeds from registered direct offering in January 2025 ○ $11.5 million in proceeds from warrants exercised in January 2025 ● Strong liquidity position increase

  22. Slide 22: Thank you!

    Thank you!

  23. Slide 23: Appendix: Key Metrics & Revenue

    Appendix: Key Metrics & Revenue 23 Three Months Ended Mar 31, 2024 Dec 31, 2024 Mar 31, 2024 Daily Active Robots¹ 73 57 39 Daily Supply Hours² 648 455 300 Software Services $228,847 - $851,101 Fleet Services $211,618 $175,842 $95,610 Total Revenue $440,465 $175,842 $946,711

  24. Slide 24: Appendix: Capitalization

    Appendix: Capitalization As of March 31, 2025 (millions) Common Stock 56.8 Common Stock Warrants 2.2 Stock Options 1.0 RSAs & RSUs 5.5 Diluted Share Count 65.5

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