Rezolve Reports $130.8M H1 Revenue, Puts $360M Goal on a Much Larger H2

Rezolve Ai has moved from pitching AI commerce infrastructure to reporting revenue at a scale that makes its delivery schedule the central question. The company recorded $130.8 million in first-half 2026 revenue, then reaffirmed approximately $360 million for the full year—a target that calls for about $229 million in the second half.

Revenue for the six months ended June 30 rose about 1,970% from $6.3 million a year earlier. Rezolve said its customer base exceeded 1,640 at period-end, up from more than 950 at the end of 2025. Those results are realized performance; the $360 million full-year revenue figure and a target of at least $500 million in annual recurring revenue at year-end remain company guidance and a target, respectively.

Rezolve attributes the expected second-half weighting to peak retail and holiday trading, enterprise deployment timing, a larger customer base, partner-led distribution and an emerging infrastructure-licensing opportunity. The company says its routes to market include Microsoft, Google, Tata Consultancy Services and Tech Mahindra, which provide distribution and deployment channels for its technology. That model is intended to reach enterprises through established sales, marketplace and implementation networks rather than by building equivalent capacity itself.

The financial update follows an August 25 announcement that Google selected Rezolve’s distributed database technology after what Rezolve described as an extensive technical evaluation. Rezolve says the technology is being deployed within Google Cloud to support indexing and data pipelines for Google Cloud Web3 datasets. The initial assignment covers complete historical data across 10 blockchain networks, or roughly 100 terabytes.

The technical role is narrower and more concrete than the company’s wider agentic-economy framing. Rezolve says its system supplies indexing and data pipelines for blockchain datasets, with cryptographic, schema, structural and cross-validation checks before data reaches Google Cloud’s public datasets. The company is using that deployment as evidence that technology built for its own commerce products can also be licensed as underlying enterprise infrastructure.

What the update establishes—and what it does not

• Rezolve has reported a substantial increase in revenue and customer count through June 30.
• Google Cloud is a disclosed infrastructure deployment with a defined initial data scope, not merely a distribution relationship.
• The company has not quantified the Google deployment’s revenue contribution, and its full-year revenue and year-end recurring-revenue figures are forward-looking objectives.

Rezolve reported $63.9 million in gross profit for the first half, for a 48.9% gross margin. It also said operating and net losses were materially affected by $67.5 million in non-cash charges, while it raised approximately $250 million of gross equity capital during the period. At June 30, the company reported $33.2 million in cash and cash equivalents and $67.4 million in restricted cash.

Rezolve’s near-term case rests on converting its expanded routes to market, retail-season activity and infrastructure work into the unusually large second-half revenue implied by its outlook. The Google deployment gives the company a concrete technical reference for its licensing strategy. Whether that reference becomes a material revenue engine will be tested against the company’s own full-year guidance.