Redwire’s subsidiary Edge Autonomy has signed an agreement to provide its Stalker uncrewed aerial systems (UAS) to an undisclosed NATO partner in Europe. According to the company’s announcement, the order includes complete systems, spare components, and training for operators.

The Stalker platform, part of the Group 2 fixed-wing category, is designed to support missions such as long-endurance reconnaissance, intelligence collection, and data analysis. The company highlighted that the system has proven reliable, with hundreds of thousands of hours flown across six continents, often in challenging environments.

Steve Adlich, President of Edge Autonomy, explained in the statement that while more advanced missions typically require larger aircraft, the Stalker provides high-end capabilities in a smaller frame. He added that its modular design allows customers to adapt the system to different operational needs.

The announcement also noted that more allied nations are adopting Stalker systems, reinforcing their value for joint operations and interoperability with U.S. and NATO forces.

Edge Autonomy was described as bringing nearly three decades of experience, with systems deployed in almost 80 countries. The company develops autonomous platforms, advanced imaging, and energy solutions for defense, government, and allied customers. Redwire itself employs about 1,300 people across the U.S. and Europe, focusing on multi-domain operations and advanced aerospace technology.