- Israeli drone developer Aero-Sentinel said it received a new UAV order from a returning customer in the United States for systems used in ISR and operational surveillance missions.
- The company’s low-acoustic Aerosol G2 drone is designed for covert reconnaissance and has reportedly been used in sensitive intelligence operations, including during Israel’s 2025 campaign against Iranian targets.
Israeli drone developer Aero-Sentinel confirmed on March 9 that it received a new silent unmanned aerial vehicle order from a returning customer in the United States, according to a statement posted by the company’s chief marketing officer.
Ofir Avram, chief marketing officer at Aero-Sentinel, announced the order in a public message, saying the company’s systems will continue supporting intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance missions as well as rapid operational deployment tasks.
“Proud to share that we have received a significant UAV order from a returning U.S. customer,” Avram said.
“Repeat customers are the strongest validation of performance in the field. When professionals choose to place additional orders, it reflects confidence in technology that delivers where it truly matters,” he said.
Avram noted that Aero-Sentinel’s unmanned systems are designed to support surveillance and operational awareness missions across complex operational environments.
“Our platforms continue to support ISR missions, operational awareness, and rapid deployment capabilities across demanding environments,” he said.
He added that the company views the order as part of ongoing cooperation between Israeli and U.S. defense and security partners.
“At this time in particular, we are proud to deepen our cooperation with partners in the United States, as our countries continue to operate together in a historic strategic partnership,” Avram said.
Aero-Sentinel develops unmanned aerial systems designed specifically for intelligence and special operations tasks where stealth and minimal detectability are critical.
One of the company’s most widely known systems is the Aerosol G2, a compact drone engineered to operate with an extremely low acoustic signature.
According to independent acoustic testing cited by the company, the Aerosol G2 recorded 14.9 decibels at a distance of one kilometer, making it considerably quieter than several widely used commercial drone platforms. Testing results indicated that the drone produced up to 10 decibels less noise than other commercial systems commonly used in professional applications, including the DJI Matrice 350 and the Autel Alpha.
Low acoustic output is an important feature for unmanned aircraft designed to operate in covert surveillance roles. Drones used in intelligence gathering missions are often required to monitor areas without alerting targets on the ground. Reduced noise levels allow such systems to conduct observation missions with a lower probability of detection.
Platforms designed for special operations surveillance are typically equipped with high-resolution cameras, encrypted communication systems, and autonomous flight capabilities that allow operators to maintain observation from a distance. These drones can support a wide range of missions, including reconnaissance, infrastructure monitoring, and target identification.
Aero-Sentinel’s systems are designed to be rapidly deployed in operational environments where traditional surveillance aircraft may not be practical. The company’s drones are also intended for use in urban areas or other complex terrain where discreet observation may be required.
According to previously reported information about the platform, Aero-Sentinel drones were also used during Israel’s 2025 campaign against Iranian targets.
During that operation, the systems were reportedly employed in sensitive intelligence missions aimed at identifying high-value assets inside adversary territory. The drones were used to support covert reconnaissance tasks, allowing operators to detect and confirm targets while maintaining a low acoustic and visual signature.
Platforms designed for this type of mission are typically used by intelligence and special operations units that require discreet surveillance capabilities before kinetic strikes or other operational actions.