Korean logistics robotics company Floatic announced on the 18th that it has obtained both Korea Certification (KC) and U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) certification for its autonomous mobile robot (AMR) solution, Floware. This achievement paves the way for Floatic to sell its solution not only in Korea but also in the North American market.  

KC certification is a mandatory requirement that verifies the safety of electronic devices and products in Korea, while FCC certification is a stringent approval process by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission that ensures compliance with electromagnetic regulations. Securing FCC certification is particularly significant, as it demonstrates technological reliability in overseas markets with high entry barriers, such as the U.S., which enforces strict regulations to protect domestic industries.  

Floware is a robotic solution designed to optimize the picking process, the most time-consuming step in warehouse operations. It stands out for its highly modularized algorithms tailored to various logistics environments, as well as its in-house design and manufacturing of autonomous mobile robots. With these certifications in place, Floatic is gearing up for its official entry into the North American market by 2026. By leveraging its ability to quickly and flexibly adapt to warehouse requirements, the company aims to expand its presence in the global logistics industry and offer Floware to a diverse range of businesses.  

Lee Chan, CEO of Floatic, stated, “Obtaining KC and FCC certification is a key milestone that validates Floware’s technological reliability. We will establish a structured strategy for entering the North American market in 2026 and accelerate our expansion into the global market.”