Draganfly

Draganfly has won a five-year contract with the Government of Canada to supply low-cost tactical unmanned aircraft systems (UAS). The initial order covers 100 systems including ground control stations, payloads, spare parts and initial training; prices for the first systems were not disclosed. Canada holds options to purchase up to 4,900 additional systems, the full exercise of which would have an additional value of about C$24.25 million. Draganfly will provide system delivery, training, maintenance, spare parts as well as software and firmware support, and is qualified as a supplier in all five categories of the Defence Drone Initiative. » Altro su de.investing.com

The U.S. regulator FAA has granted Draganfly an exemption under Section 44807 for the "Heavy Lift" drone platform, allowing operations above the standard 55-pound limit. The approval is based on evidence of airworthiness, redundant avionics, fail-safe designs and safety protocols, and enables commercial operations across the United States. Draganfly sees applications in automated cargo delivery, disaster relief, infrastructure inspection, tactical logistics and multimodal sensor uses. » Altro su de.investing.com

Draganfly reports record Q2 2026 revenue of CAD 2.664 million (+26% year‑over‑year) with an expanded total loss of CAD 11.8 million. Cash balance rose to CAD 131.9 million, while adjusted gross margin fell to 21.7% and margin pressure was visible due to product mix and higher operating costs. The company is expanding capacity to meet growing demand in defense, campus security and law enforcement, but does not provide a formal revenue or earnings forecast for upcoming periods. » Altro su de.investing.com