IL to record KRW 102.9 billion in sales by 2025

IL announced on the 5th that it recorded consolidated sales of 102.9 billion won in 2025. This achievement is evaluated as the result of the stable growth of its existing battlefield business and the gradual expansion into humanoid robots and next-generation energy.

Last year, IL strengthened its foundation for its transformation into a future mobility platform company through portfolio expansion and organizational restructuring. In particular, the merger with Itronics integrated its technology development, production, quality, and supply systems, enhancing its mass production capabilities and competitiveness in the automotive and mobility device sectors.

This performance reflects the company's expansion into key future mobility areas, including humanoid robots, physical AI, and compact solid-state batteries, leveraging the manufacturing and operational capabilities secured in its existing battlefield business. IL is gradually moving beyond its hardware-centric business structure to build a recurring revenue-based model that combines data and software.

The company's 2025 operating loss is projected to reach KRW 11.5 billion, reflecting one-time costs related to the merger, increased tariffs and financial costs to address global supply chain changes, and strategic investment costs for expansion into the robotics and energy sectors. The company explained that these costs are primarily investments aimed at securing a foundation for future growth.

An IL official said, “2025 is a year in which we will achieve sales growth while strengthening the foundation for our structural transformation into a future mobility platform company,” adding, “This reflects strategic investments and a process of restructuring aimed at securing mid- to long-term competitiveness rather than short-term profits and losses.”

The company also explained that the disclosure regarding concerns about being designated as a management target was “only a preliminary notice in accordance with accounting standards, and there are no significant issues with the current business operations or financial structure, and sales based on the battlefield business are being maintained stably.”

Meanwhile, in the global future mobility industry, competition is intensifying for integrated platform models that combine next-generation technologies such as robotics and solid-state batteries with existing electric vehicle businesses.


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