Norwegian Combat Command and Control System (NORCCIS)

Kongsberg's naval command-and-control system used by the Royal Norwegian Navy to coordinate surface and coastal operations, forming part of Kongsberg's broader C2 and missile-defense portfolio alongside NASAMS.

In service since 2005

Compiled from public sources ·primary reference ↗ ·last verified 2026-07-05

Procurement snapshot

Availability & export

National export licensing

Subject to Norway export-control approval; verify eligibility with the manufacturer.

Channel: Direct commercial / G2G

Fielded & proven

Operator data not public

In service since 2005. Status: active.

Lifecycle cost (est.)

No public unit price to model from.

Interoperability

No standardised NATO calibre / datalink detected in public specs.

Derived guidance from public data, export regime by country of origin, lifecycle from the GAO ~30% acquisition rule. Verify eligibility, pricing and offsets with the manufacturer and your acquisition authority.

Overview

NORCCIS provides the Royal Norwegian Navy with a command-and-control backbone linking frigates, corvettes and coastal defense assets into a shared tactical picture, developed by Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace as part of its long-standing role in Norwegian naval systems integration. Kongsberg also co-develops the NASAMS air-defense C2 architecture with Raytheon, giving the company parallel land- and sea-domain command-and-control product lines.

Full specifications

Software & C2

Command, control, mission and combat-system software capability.

Software type What the software does: combat management, battle management, mission planning, fire control, EW management, cyber defense or ISR fusion.: Naval combat management system
Operating domains Warfare domains the software covers: air, land, sea, subsurface, space, cyber. More domains means broader joint integration.: Sea
Data links Tactical data links and networking standards supported: Link 16, Link 22, MADL, TADIL. Overlap indicates interoperability.: Link 16, Link 11
Open architecture Standards-based, modular design (FACE, OMS/UCI, SOSA) versus a closed proprietary stack. Open architecture eases upgrades and third-party integration.: Proprietary
Integrates with Platforms, sensors or effectors the software is designed to command or fuse.: radar, shipboard weapons, coastal defense sensors

Specifications compiled from public Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace and reference sources ↗. Published defense figures are approximations, treat comparisons as directional. Last verified 2026-07-05.

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