AiMOGA Robotics has announced that its humanoid robot, Mornine, has obtained full European Union CE certification, covering both hardware and software components. The certifications—CE-MD (Machinery Safety Directive), CE-RED (Radio Equipment Directive), and EN 18031 (Cybersecurity and Data Protection)—were issued by TÜV Rheinland, an independent global testing and certification organization.
According to the company, this development marks the first time a humanoid robot has been certified under the EU’s regulatory framework for comprehensive compliance in mechanical safety, wireless communications, and data protection. The EN 18031 certification, enforced from August 2025, includes the EN 18031-1:2024 and EN 18031-2:2024 standards, focusing on cybersecurity controls and user data safeguards.
The certification process involved evaluation of multiple subsystems, including structural mechanics, power units, sensors such as LiDAR, wireless communication modules, and operating systems. Environmental and safety aspects such as RoHS compliance for hazardous substances and WEEE requirements for electronic waste were also assessed. AiMOGA describes the process as a closed-loop testing model intended to verify full-system safety and regulatory alignment.
With CE certification in place, AiMOGA is now cleared to market and operate its humanoid robots within the EU. Mornine has already been deployed in commercial settings outside Europe, including automotive retail environments in Malaysia, the United Arab Emirates, and South Africa. In these locations, the robot performs roles such as guiding customers through vehicle features, offering multilingual interaction, and providing tailored services.
The company stated that it is working on a delivery framework that integrates certification, scenario-specific testing, and standardized deployment, with a focus on scalability across sectors such as retail, education, and public services.
AiMOGA’s announcement comes ahead of the 2025 Chery International User Summit, where the company is expected to present its roadmap for the broader application of humanoid robots in commercial settings.
