- Pegasus Arms reported that its Pegasus Arms 25 drone fleet conducted more than 1,000 missions in 2025, including over 560 sorties by a single airframe, and is now fielded in more than 1,500 units across Ukrainian combat formations.
- The company said the drone destroyed over 110 tanks, 270 armored vehicles, and thousands of other Russian targets, and plans to increase production and deliveries to Ukrainian forces in 2026.
Pegasus Arms has released detailed operational results for its Pegasus Arms 25 heavy strike drone, confirming that Ukrainian forces used the platform in more than a thousand engagements throughout 2025, including over 560 sorties by a single airframe. The company disclosed the figures in an official summary of wartime performance.
According to the report, more than 1,500 Pegasus Arms 25 drones are now operating along the front, with every second Ukrainian combat unit equipped with the system. The company said the platform has delivered “billions of dollars” in losses to Russian forces over the past year.
The Pegasus Arms 25 was credited with destroying over 110 tanks, 270 armored vehicles, and 3,000 transport vehicles, along with hundreds of dugouts, artillery systems, and MLRS positions. The company stated that the number of neutralized Russian personnel is “in the tens of thousands.”
One of the system’s most notable achievements dates back to 2024, when a Pegasus Arms 25 destroyed a Russian TOS-1A “Solntsepek” valued at $15 million, which the company says remains its most expensive confirmed target.
The document highlights several factors behind the drone’s performance, starting with its ability to carry a 14-kg payload for munition drops or remote mining. A modular suspension system allows rapid reconfiguration for strike, logistics, or resupply missions.
The company also cites “anomalous survivability,” reporting that one airframe has completed over 560 combat sorties without being lost — a mark Pegasus Arms describes as “an undeniable record.”
Ilya Samoshkin, CEO of Pegasus Arms, said: “On average, software updates and hardware improvements are released every two months… Units using the Pegasus Arms 25 in combat can rely on them with 100% confidence, knowing their UAVs incorporate the latest innovations of this technological war.”
The company emphasized that the drone’s communication system enables stable operations under Russian EW suppression. Crews “maintain the link with the drone and receive a clear video feed” even in zones where other UAVs fail.
Pegasus Arms also revealed that the platform can be equipped with an onboard EW module designed to counter hostile FPV drones — a capability the company describes as unique.
Samoshkin said: “Pegasus Arms 25 drones are the only ones in Ukraine, and likely in the world, that can be equipped with their own EW system… lightweight and compact, yet effectively neutralizes enemy ‘birds’.”
The report states that Pegasus Arms plans to “significantly increase the number of drones” delivered to Ukrainian forces in 2026. It also confirms that the company is developing new technologies to counter expanding Russian drone fleets.