Logistics robotics corporation Floatic announced on the 18th that it has obtained national integrated certification (KC) and Federal Communications Commission (FCC) certification for its autonomous mobile robot (AMR) solution 'Floware.' The company explained that this establishes a foundation for selling the solution not only in South Korea but also in the North American market.
KC certification is a mandatory certification that verifies the safety of electronic devices and products in South Korea, while FCC certification involves a rigorous certification process by the Federal Communications Commission to assess the electromagnetic compatibility of products.
In particular, the FCC certification holds great significance as it demonstrates technological reliability in overseas markets with high entry barriers, protecting domestic markets such as the United States.
'Floware' is a robotic solution that efficiently assists with the picking process, which occupies the most time in the shipping phase of logistics centers (picking - retrieving goods from designated locations in accurate quantities based on orders).
It is characterized by modularizing algorithms in detail according to the logistics environment and designing and manufacturing the autonomous mobile robots in-house.
Based on this certification achievement, Floatic will embark on full-scale preparations for the entry of Floware into the North American market next year.
CEO Lee Chan of Floatic noted, "The acquisition of KC and FCC certifications is an important achievement that confirms the technological reliability of Floware," and said, "We will prepare a systematic strategy for entering the North American market in 2026 and accelerate our global market expansion."