Strix Air drone lineup on Brave1 and DOT Chain Defence

The Strix Air drone lineup launches on Brave1 Market and DOT-Chain Defence: bomber and FPV specs

The flagship drone can speed up to 100 km/h and capable of carrying 2 kg over a distance of 20 km

Text size

A
Small
A
Medium
A
Large
2 min
Manufacturer's photo

Ukrainian drone and communications systems manufacturer Strix Air has listed its full line-up of drones and related products on the state marketplace Brave1 and the government procurement platform DOT-Chain Defence. The line-up includes strike drones, bombers, interceptors and reconnaissance UAVs, as well as ground stations, control modules, antennas and airborne repeaters.

The company’s flagship product, the Strix Air 10 unmanned aerial system, is designed to carry out combat missions in conditions of active electronic warfare. The drone has a tactical operating radius of up to 20 km, a flight endurance of 25 minutes, a cruising speed of 60 km/h and a maximum speed of 100 km/h.

The FPV drones within the system operate on up-to-date control and video transmission frequencies and allow for the use of group ambush tactics. In the basic configuration, the cost of the system is UAH 19,500.

The long-range FPV drone Dalnolit Strix Air 10 is designed for strikes at a distance of up to 50 km. It is equipped with both front and rear cameras, allowing targets to be tracked from two directions, and operates in conjunction with a repeater. Frequencies are configured individually for the customer, and the price in the basic configuration is UAH 22,500.

The Strix Air 15″ bomber is intended for strike and logistics missions near the line of contact. It has an operating radius of up to 15 km and can carry up to 4 kg of payload. According to the manufacturer, the drone’s compact size allows it to perform a greater number of missions. Depending on the configuration, it can be equipped with a daylight, thermal imaging or night-vision cameras, with prices starting from UAH 68,000.

According to the manufacturer, all of these systems are already in use in combat conditions and are in service with many brigades.

Earlier, Strix Air announced a drone modernisation programme for military units. According to preliminary estimates, the company is capable of upgrading around 5,000 drones per month.