UkrainePro
Gnom UGV
The Gnom is a Ukrainian family of compact, remotely controlled unmanned ground vehicles developed by Temerland for reconnaissance, fire support, logistics, evacuation, remote mining and drone carriage.
Ratel H and M are reusable Ukrainian ground robots for ammunition delivery, cargo transport and casualty evacuation.
The Gnom is a Ukrainian family of compact, remotely controlled unmanned ground vehicles developed by Temerland for reconnaissance, fire support, logistics, evacuation, remote mining and drone carriage.
Vepr is a Ukrainian tracked ground robot for frontline logistics and casualty evacuation — 350 kg of cargo or two wounded, ~40 km per charge, plus remote demining, recovery and one-way strike roles. Codified by Ukraine's MoD in June 2026 after two years on the front.
Ukraine's $12,000 robot mule — a small tracked ground drone that hauls 300 kg of ammo and supplies to the trench, evacuates the wounded, or mounts a machine gun, made by the thousands. The workhorse of Ukraine's 2025 ground-robot surge, now heading into German co-production.
The West's benchmark battlefield robot — an Estonian tracked "tankette" that swaps payloads to haul cargo, evacuate wounded, scout, defuse bombs or carry a machine gun. The first ground robot in the Lexicon, and the platform that proved the UGV concept across NATO and in Ukraine.
Ukraine's heavy multicopter bomber class — the reusable night-strike drone that Russia nicknamed "Baba Yaga" and now increasingly captures and uses against its own makers.
Ukraine hit the Henichesk to Arabat Spit bridge days after twice halting Chonhar, cutting two road routes into occupied southern Kherson and squeezing supply lines for Russia's southern grouping.
Ukraine says it has strung 822 km of anti-drone netting over frontline roads this year, doubling its pace to keep supply and evacuation traffic alive under the FPV threat.
A week after Ukraine funded its "logistics lockdown," commanders claim fire control over the Luhansk region and the Crimea supply corridor. The mid-range drone has become a theory of victory, and its limits are now the real question.
Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov has put about $113 million behind a campaign of mid-range drone strikes on Russian supply lines. ISW links the pressure to Russia's first monthly territorial loss since 2024.