Workhorse Group
WKHS · NASDAQ · Consumer Cyclical
$3.02
+$0.02 (+0.67%) today
Market Cap
$120.00M
24h Volume
$80.0K
P/E Ratio
0.0
52w High
$13.80
52w Low
$2.34
Est. AI Revenue
20%
7-Day Sparkline (Static)
Company facts
Performance
About Workhorse Group
Workhorse Group makes electric delivery vehicles. It sells last-mile electric vans to commercial fleets and has developed the HorseFly delivery drone, earning revenue from vehicle sales into the slowly forming commercial EV market.
Software and autonomy round out the offering: AI route optimization for delivery fleets, drone AI for HorseFly, machine learning fleet management, and an autonomous delivery platform in development.
Founded in 2007 and headquartered in Cincinnati, Ohio, Workhorse trades on the NASDAQ, employs roughly 250 people, and is led by CEO Scott W. Griffith.
Workhorse Group in the AI buildout
Workhorse spans the Autonomous Vehicles and Robotics & Automation layers, but AI and autonomy are peripheral options on a business whose real test is commercial EV adoption and its own survival. Route optimization and fleet ML add value to its vans, and the HorseFly drone points at autonomous delivery, yet none of these drive revenue today. Supercycle scores Workhorse's AI exposure at 10 out of 100.
WKHS is tracked in Autonomous Vehicles and Robotics & Automation, rated Peripheral on the AI Exposure leaderboard.
By the numbers
52-week range
WKHS trades at $3.02, 6% of the way up its 52-week range of $2.34 to $13.80.
Market cap
Market capitalization is $120.00M, with an AI Exposure Score of 10 out of 100.
Market data as of the close on . Prices are end of day, not live.
Frequently asked questions
What does Workhorse Group do?
Workhorse makes electric last-mile delivery vans and the HorseFly delivery drone, selling to commercial fleets. Its software includes AI route optimization and machine learning fleet management.
How is Workhorse Group exposed to AI?
Marginally. Supercycle scores it 10 out of 100. The thesis is commercial EV adoption and survival, with AI routing and autonomous delivery as peripheral options rather than revenue drivers.
What are Workhorse's main products?
Electric delivery vans, the HorseFly delivery drone with AI, AI route optimization, machine learning fleet management, and an autonomous delivery platform in development.
Where is Workhorse headquartered and who leads it?
Workhorse Group is headquartered in Cincinnati, Ohio, and led by CEO Scott W. Griffith. The company was founded in 2007, trades on the NASDAQ, and employs roughly 250 people.
Profile written 2026-08, updated as the business changes. Editorial content, not investment advice.