- Elbit Systems will deliver EXTRA-MR rockets and PULS launchers
- The agreement is between Israel’s Ministry of Defense and the customer country’s defense ministry
- The contract is valued at approximately $235 million and will run for three years
Elbit Systems has secured a contract under a government-to-government agreement valued at approximately $235 million to supply rocket artillery systems and precision-guided munitions to a European nation.
What Will Elbit Deliver Under the Contract?
The defense technology company said Monday the agreement, established between the Israeli Ministry of Defense and an unidentified European purchasing country’s defense ministry, covers EXTRA-MR medium-range supersonic rockets and Precise & Universal Launching System, or PULS, launchers. Elbit Systems will also deliver additional rocket-artillery-related systems and provide integrated logistics support. The contract will be performed over three years.
Elbit Systems President and CEO Bezhalel Machlis said the award reflects rising international demand for the company’s rocket and launcher capabilities. He noted that a growing number of customers, including European and NATO member states, have selected the PULS systems and precision rockets.
The company secured a $750 million contract in April to supply PULS to Greece. The four-year agreement covers training rockets, precision-guided rockets and loitering munitions, along with follow-on support for 10 years. Elbit Systems also landed a $130 million deal to provide rockets for the PULS system to another European customer. The contract involves ACCULAR, EXTRA, Predator Hawk and training rockets.
What Are the Capabilities of EXTRA-MR Rockets?
EXTRA-MR is a precision-guided munition designed to engage high-value targets at ranges of up to 80 kilometers. According to Elbit Systems, the rocket is compatible with PULS launchers and existing command, control, communications, computers and intelligence architectures.
The new award adds to Elbit Systems’ European contract portfolio, which includes a separate $1.6 billion agreement announced in August 2025 to supply advanced defense systems to an unnamed European customer. That contract covers long-range precision-strike artillery-rocket systems, autonomous reconnaissance systems, loitering munitions and other defense technologies.
