ANSCER Robotics
ANSCER Robotics' AR250, AR650 and AR1250 AMRs received FCC Conditional Approval amid ongoing review by the FCC's Commission’s Covered List program.
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ANSCER Robotics
ANSCER Robotics' AR250, AR650 and AR1250 AMRs received FCC Conditional Approval amid ongoing review by the FCC's Commission’s Covered List program.
ANSCER Robotics Inc., the U.S. sales and service subsidiary of autonomous mobile robot (AMR) maker ANSCER Robotics, today announced that its AR250, AR650, and AR1250 robotic platforms have been granted Conditional Approval by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
In an email to Robotics 24/7, the company said that the approval is effective as of September 18, 2026, and is listed in the FCC’s Robotic Devices Conditional Approvals under the Commission’s Covered List program.
Earlier in 2026, the FCC added foreign-produced advanced robotic devices to its Covered List as part of communications supply-chain security rules. ANSCER said that the Conditional Approval process allows named producers to continue receiving the FCC equipment authorization required to import and sell into the United States, while advancing a plan to expand U.S. manufacturing and supply-chain transparency.
With this listing, ANSCER’s AR250, AR650, and AR1250 platforms remain authorized for the U.S. market. ANSCER said that this makes it among the first robotics companies, alongside Husqvarna, to appear in the FCC’s robotic-device conditional approvals.
“Securing FCC Conditional Approval is an important milestone for our U.S. customers and our team,” said Ribin Mathew, CEO and Founder of ANSCER Robotics Inc. “It reflects ANSCER’s commitment to the American market, to meeting U.S. security and compliance requirements, and to deepening our manufacturing and support footprint in the United States. Our customers can move forward with confidence that ANSCER’s AMRs are cleared for continued deployment here.”
ANSCER said that its AR-AMRs are used in warehousing, manufacturing and intralogistics operations for automated material transport. The company said that its U.S. subsidiary, headquartered in Plano, Texas, provides sales, customer support and field service across North America.
ANSCER added that the Conditional Approval is a transitional authorization tied to ongoing U.S.-manufacturing and reporting commitments, and is distinct from a standard, unconditional FCC equipment authorization.
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