Role & capabilities
- Portable VTOL reconnaissance
- Day/night imagery
- Primary domain
- Air
- System type
- Reconnaissance aircraft
- Developer / manufacturer
- Xmobots
- Origin / production countries
- Brazil
- Other names
- No additional names recorded
- Variants / configurations
- Nauru 100D surveillance baseline; UCAV and swarm derivatives: separate development claims
- Operators / programme customers
- Not identified in reviewed sources
Evidence & current status
Serial-production marketing does not identify named military acceptance. Armed derivatives have separate development status.
Nauru 100D is Xmobots' portable electric VTOL surveillance aircraft. It occupies a smaller size class than the Nauru 500C and 1000C, using a wing-borne cruise phase after vertical take-off. The manufacturer describes a two-person portable system with visible-light and thermal observation equipment.
Its technical page gives two hours of flight per battery. The same page advertises more than six hours of system availability using three batteries; this is not a six-hour uninterrupted sortie. Comparisons must preserve that distinction and the selected sensor configuration.
Xmobots separately discusses UCAV and swarm developments derived from the 100D. Its 2026 reporting describes an armed-version demonstration, while the product page labels derivative concepts. Neither establishes that every derivative shares an accepted military configuration. This record follows the surveillance baseline and leaves named customer acceptance open.
Sourced specifications
Figures apply to the named configuration. Maximum values are not guaranteed operating performance.
| Specification | Reported value | Context & source |
|---|---|---|
| Airframe | Not established in the reviewed public sources. | Public evidence gap. No estimate or neighbouring variant value has been substituted. Source ↗ |
| Launch / recovery | Not established in the reviewed public sources. | Public evidence gap. No estimate or neighbouring variant value has been substituted. Source ↗ |
| Propulsion | Not established in the reviewed public sources. | Public evidence gap. No estimate or neighbouring variant value has been substituted. Source ↗ |
| Dimensions | 2.1 m wingspan | Published baseline; load and conditions affect performance. Source ↗ |
| Mass | 9 kg maximum take-off weight | Published baseline; load and conditions affect performance. Source ↗ |
| Endurance | 2 hours per battery | Three-battery availability is not single-flight endurance. Source ↗ |
| Range | 20–30 km operational range | Published baseline; load and conditions affect performance. Source ↗ |
| Speed | 17 m/s / 33 knots cruise | Published baseline; load and conditions affect performance. Source ↗ |
| Altitude | Not established in the reviewed public sources. | Public evidence gap. No estimate or neighbouring variant value has been substituted. Source ↗ |
| Payload | Not established in the reviewed public sources. | Public evidence gap. No estimate or neighbouring variant value has been substituted. Source ↗ |
| Sensors | Not established in the reviewed public sources. | Public evidence gap. No estimate or neighbouring variant value has been substituted. Source ↗ |
| Communications / navigation | Not established in the reviewed public sources. | Public evidence gap. No estimate or neighbouring variant value has been substituted. Source ↗ |
Publication history
- — Added in the September 2026 global coverage review, with sources, configuration limits and explicit data gaps.
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Follow the evidence
Source types identify who makes the claim. Programme milestones and supplier statements should be read in context.
- Xmobots Nauru 100D product page (opens in a new tab)Manufacturer / programme
- Xmobots defence-programme update, 2026 (opens in a new tab)Manufacturer / programme