Fikaxo Technology

Distributor

US-registered entity flagged by researchers and fined $25,000 by the FCC for allegedly selling rebranded DJI drones under its own and other brand names.

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Company Overview

Fikaxo Technology Inc. is a US-registered drone equipment company identified by industry researchers and the FCC as one of several suspected proxy sellers of rebranded DJI drone hardware operating in the United States. Its registered corporate address, 8 The Green, Ste A, Dover, Delaware 19901, is a commercial virtual-office address provided by A Registered Agent, Inc., a service that sells Delaware corporate registrations for roughly $49 a year, rather than an operational headquarters or factory. Fikaxo's own product listing page shows five drone models under its own name: the D380, D960, D210, D750, and D550. Independent reporting from DroneXL, based on protocol scans by security researcher Konrad Iturbe, found that Fikaxo-linked drones carry DJI's proprietary OcuSync radio-frequency signatures and identical battery hardware to known DJI models, and that Fikaxo has served as the FCC equipment-authorization applicant of record for drones marketed under other consumer brand names, such as the VooMax Breeze 8K (reported as a rebrand of the DJI Lito X1) and a previous 'Fikaxo E1' model matched to the DJI Mavic 3 Enterprise, which was removed from Fikaxo's site shortly after being reported on. This rebranding pattern places Fikaxo among companies flagged for scrutiny after DJI was added to the FCC's Covered List in December 2025, a designation with implications for future equipment authorizations. In May 2026, the FCC issued Fikaxo a Letter of Inquiry as part of a national-security investigation into rebranded drone equipment; the company did not respond by the agency's May 22 or June 5, 2026 deadlines. On July 19, 2026, the FCC proposed a $25,000 fine against Fikaxo, describing its failure to respond as egregious, intentional, and continuous. As of the FCC action, no response or products list update from Fikaxo had been reported, and the company's website was not consistently reachable at the time of this research, consistent with its identification as a minimally staffed proxy entity rather than an operating manufacturer.

Capabilities & Activities

Primary type & automation activities this supplier delivers:

Trading Company

Applications & Industries

Product Categories

Drone/eVTOL

Partnership & Notable clients

Associating Events

Contact Fikaxo Technology

WEBSITE

http://fikaxo.net/

EMAIL

[email protected]

HEADQUARTERS

8 The Green
Ste A
Dover , Delaware  19901

United States

Company Facts

Founded

-

Primary Role

Distributor

Company Size

-

Primary Region

North America

Annual Sales

-

Funding Stage

-

Funding Total

-

Keywords

  • Fikaxo Technology
  • rebranded DJI drone
  • FCC Covered List
  • drone equipment authorization
  • DJI proxy company
  • OcuSync
  • national security inquiry
  • consumer drone
  • Distributor
  • Trading Company
  • Drone/eVTOL
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FCC Proposes $25,000 Fines Against Eight Drone Companies for National Security Inquiry Non-Response

FCC Proposes $25,000 Fines Against Eight Drone Companies for National Security Inquiry Non-Response

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has proposed fines of $25,000 against eight drone companies for allegedly failing to respond to inquiries regarding national security. The companies, including Cogito Tech Company Limited and Fikaxo Technology Inc., are under scrutiny for potentially marketing equipment that falls under U.S. national security restrictions. This action is significant as it underscores the FCC's commitment to enforcing compliance with national security regulations. The proposed fines stem from the companies' lack of response to Letters of Inquiry (LOIs) related to the marketing of radiofrequency equipment added to the FCC Covered List in December 2025. The FCC emphasizes that these actions are based on non-compliance with investigative requests rather than any confirmed violations of the Covered List. Moving forward, it will be crucial to monitor how these companies respond to the FCC's inquiries and whether they will face further enforcement actions. The investigation highlights the importance of regulatory compliance in the drone industry, particularly concerning national security implications. No further timeline was disclosed at the time of publication.

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