Ukraine's Fire Point unveils anti-ballistic missiles for Freyja air defense system
Photo: Rendering of FP-7.x anti-ballistic missiles for the Freyja system (RBC-Ukraine collage)
Ukrainian defense company Fire Point has unveiled its FP-7.x anti-ballistic missiles, which are being developed for the Freyja air defense system, according to an Instagram post by the company's Chief Technology Officer, Iryna Terekh.
During the presentation, the company also unveiled the concept of the Freyja system itself. It is being positioned as a pan-European anti-ballistic shield that would be jointly owned by partner countries.
BREAKING: Ukrainian firm Fire Point just teased a new pan-European anti-ballistic shield, the FREYJA system, in a video posted online. pic.twitter.com/apQHHHYnHe
— UNITED24 Media (@United24media) July 13, 2026
"FREYJA is a pan-European anti-ballistic shield owned together," the presentation states.
One of the system's key components will be the FP-7.x anti-ballistic missiles, which Fire Point unveiled alongside the project.
Fire Point previously conducted the first test of the FP-7.X missile, which is intended to serve as the foundation of the future FREYJA anti-ballistic system.
At the time, the company reported a successful guided flight test and disclosed the missile's initial specifications, including a speed of up to 2,000 meters per second. Fire Point also announced plans to cooperate with Germany's Diehl Defence on the missile's guidance system.
