Rezolve Ai reported preliminary first-half 2026 revenue of $127 million, up from $6.32 million a year earlier. The company reaffirmed full-year guidance of $360 million, citing enterprise AI adoption moving beyond pilots.
Rezolve Ai said preliminary first-half 2026 revenue reached roughly $127 million, up from $6.32 million in the same period last year. The AI-powered commerce company added that the figure already exceeds its full 2025 audited revenue of $46.8 million by a factor of 2.7.
Chief Executive Daniel M. Wagner attributed the jump to enterprise customers moving beyond pilot projects. "To move from $6.32 million of revenue in the first half of 2025 to an expected $127 million in the first half of 2026 is an extraordinary achievement," he said.
The company reaffirmed its full-year 2026 guidance of about $360 million, pointing to growing customer adoption and partner-led distribution. Its commerce-focused brainpowa models are available through Microsoft's Foundry platform. Wagner also cited partnerships with Tata Consultancy Services and fintech firm Zilch as evidence the company is "moving beyond traditional retail search into the broader infrastructure layer connecting consumers, merchants, financial platforms and AI agents."
Retailers are racing to make their products discoverable by AI agents, not just human shoppers. Rezolve says its systems reduce so-called AI hallucinations and improve transparency for commerce recommendations. The company's stock page shows an Alpha Score of 16 out of 100, a Weak rating reflecting the high valuation multiple on early-stage revenue.
The 20-fold revenue jump underscores how quickly AI commerce is shifting from experimental tool to core infrastructure. Wagner said the results show "enterprise AI commerce is moving from concept to production." He cited expanding customer adoption and growing recognition of AI commerce platforms as essential infrastructure.
Rezolve's technology addresses key barriers to adoption by improving AI accuracy and introducing greater accountability for AI-driven recommendations and transactions. The company says its brainpowa models, available through Microsoft Foundry, could help accelerate enterprise deployment.
The bigger question now is whether the AI agents doing the shopping can consistently get it right. Retailers clearly feel that failing to prepare for an AI-driven discovery and purchasing environment risks them becoming invisible in the digital aisle.
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