01 / UAV / UAS
Air
291 published profiles
Read the field guide →THE SYSTEM FILES
Browse air, land, sea surface and underwater systems by mission, country, manufacturer and programme status.
Aircraft, ground vehicles, surface vessels, underwater vehicles, named variants and adjacent support systems. Specifications are attributed to their sources; undisclosed values stay explicit. Origin is separate from operator country. This is a growing public-source catalogue, including development projects, rather than a census of every field-built configuration.
408 entries
A high-altitude, long-endurance reconnaissance aircraft family. Its different sensor blocks and the separate MQ-4C Triton maritime programme should not be collapsed into one specification.
A heavy uncrewed combat-aircraft development programme. Recovery of a crashed aircraft in October 2024 demonstrates a real airframe but does not establish a fully operational fleet.
SHARK-D is an electric tactical reconnaissance aircraft. Its current manufacturer specification is recorded separately from the other SHARK configurations.
SHARK-M is an electric tactical reconnaissance aircraft. Its current manufacturer specification is recorded separately from the other SHARK configurations.
An interceptor authorised for Ukrainian military use, described in a March 2026 Ministry of Defence profile.
A Russian reconnaissance drone marketed by Kalashnikov and presented to the Russian Ministry of Defence.
A Ukrainian interceptor family from Wild Hornets, listed by the government-backed Brave1 Market with day/night and digital configurations.
A fixed-wing surveillance family with civilian and military applications. Current Russian and English manufacturer tables disagree on maximum take-off mass.
A Ukrainian multipurpose unmanned aircraft publicly presented by Ukrjet in 2021. It is distinct from the company’s jet-powered and later numbered systems.
A reusable Ukrainian heavy hexacopter, codified and procured by the Ministry of Defence.
A Chinese high-altitude reconnaissance aircraft publicly described by the Ministry of National Defense and independently recorded by Japan’s Ministry of Defense.
An electric Russian reconnaissance aircraft identified in GUR’s catalogue as Z-16 (421-16E). The ZALA family also contains several differently configured aircraft.