Primoco UAV: industrial aircraft and a listed manufacturer's customer record
Primoco’s audited revenue, employee average, One150 business and 2026 delivery outlook, with factory plans and customer advances separated from realised sales.
Defense industry / Archive
Primoco’s audited revenue, employee average, One150 business and 2026 delivery outlook, with factory plans and customer advances separated from realised sales.
Radionor reports US$258.5 million of 2025 revenue. Its new Selbu facility, UK framework listing and industrial partnerships show how its communications products reach customers.
Rantelon’s equipment and manufacturing businesses create several routes for industrial partners. Its accounts also describe plans to buy more subcontracting services in2026.
The German spacecraft manufacturer builds around customer payloads. Its mission portfolio spans an orbiting demonstrator, contracted platforms and future partnership programmes.
ReOrbit pairs small geostationary communications satellites with a newer orbital-connectivity research programme. Its €150 million SLI agreement introduces an asset-financing route to operators.
Robin Radar’s ownership, workforce disclosure, Dutch IRIS contract and US expansion, plus the aviation and wildlife business behind its partner network.
Astor owns a growing set of specialist manufacturing and protection businesses. Its latest acquisitions change both the group's capabilities and the meaning of its financial comparisons.
SensusQ’s WinningMind software connects information collection with institutional reporting. Its acquisition by Quantum Systems changes the ownership context of its police and defence work.
Sky-Watch’s Danish accounts, AIRO ownership and new sensor and aircraft products explain how its manufacturing and support business is developing.
TEKEVER combines aircraft, data services and international manufacturing. Its customer programmes, private financing and recent acquisition show where industrial relationships are developing.
Terra Drone’s survey and inspection businesses serve different buyers from Unifly’s airspace-management platform. Current contracts, scoped project roles and dated group figures clarify the distinction.
Threod’s aircraft, imaging and ground-equipment businesses connect a growing Estonian manufacturer to British procurement and prospective Saudi industrial cooperation.
UAV Navigation–Grupo Oesía sells flight-control products through aircraft-manufacturer and integration relationships. Its public record separates software releases, partner agreements and programme demonstrations from production orders.
Vegvisir combines vehicle interfaces, display products and industrial development partnerships. Its accounts and named programmes clarify the scale and direction of that business.
W5 combines training equipment, power products and systems integration. Its recent acquisition and support framework show how the group is broadening its role in Nordic defence supply chains.
Wayren combines a communications platform, integration services and packaged equipment. Its accounts and EFA relationship explain the scale and commercial direction of the business.
Wingcopter combines delivery aircraft with logistics services, Japanese surveying partnerships and a proposed German–Ukrainian manufacturing venture.
NEP’s September construction update puts Sonardyne’s monitoring work in a live infrastructure programme. Earlier buyer and supplier records show the baseline service and its later seismic extension.
The August agreement adds an unnamed vehicle manufacturer to Kraken’s battery customer base. Its factory expansion provides context, while purchase volumes and contract value remain undisclosed.
The ministry has announced €2.4 million for military and dual-use development, with separate ceilings for individual companies and consortia.
The September cohort is already under way. Its public profiles are useful for partner research, while future application access must be checked separately.
Hesse’s account separates the €260 million-plus company investment across factory expansion, logistics and training, and drone testing. The planned logistics centre is one part of that broader industrial programme.
Thales has since issued €1 billion of bonds for the planned acquisition. Financing progress adds a milestone, while the stake purchase and subsequent tender offer remain subject to the announced transaction sequence.
The full quarterly release shows €144 million of revenue, €116 million of orders and different trends across navigation, robotics and photonics. The Automation disposal also explains why reported and organic growth diverge.