Tencore unveils upgraded TerMIT 2.0 UGV, doubling speed and durability

Tencore has unveiled an updated version of its flagship UGV – TerMIT 2.0. Company representative Oleksii Dudkin told Defender Media that the TerMIT 2.0 has received significant upgrades to its design, electronics, and combat capabilities. The company notes that the name TerMIT 2.0 is not final, and the official designation is still being decided.

The range of the new TerMIT has doubled – from 20 to 40 km. Its maximum speed has also increased: while the previous model reached 7–8 km/h, the new version can travel at up to 15 km/h and offers two speed modes instead of one. The main reason is that the upgraded modification is equipped with engines twice as powerful, featuring an integrated cooling system that extends continuous operating time.

The company has also completely upgraded the drone’s tracks. “Previously, tightening them could take up to 20 minutes, but now the process is much simpler: just loosen the locknut and make the adjustment,” said a Tencore representative. Instead of a makeshift conveyor belt, the platform now uses a new factory-made rubber track with a metal cord, which ensures quieter movement and extends service life.

In addition, the electronics have been completely redesigned: instead of a standard flight controller, the platform now uses an onboard computer. This brings the system closer to modern engineering standards, according to a company representative.

The system can perform logistical tasks, delivering ammunition, food and other essential supplies to the frontline. At the same time, it supports integration with various combat modules. For example, the platform has already been fitted with an Mk19 combat module on the “Burya” turret from Frontline. It can also integrate a Tencore mine-laying module for deploying TM-62 anti-tank mines.

Developers are also working on other solutions – such as smoke screen modules and an evacuation capsule to ensure the safe transport of wounded personnel from the battlefield.

TerMIT 2.0 is currently undergoing testing and preparation for codification. After refinements based on military feedback, serial production is planned.

The previous version of the TerMIT has already proven its effectiveness on the frontline: more than 1,000 units of the system were manufactured and delivered to various brigades over the past year. Previously, Tencore co-founder and CEO Maksym Vasylchenko spoke in detail about the company and its flagship product in an interview with Defender Media.