Fire Point stated that the FP-7.x missile has passed testing and is fully ready
Kyiv • UNN
The FP-7.x missile has passed testing and is ready for operation within the FREYJA system.

The FP-7.x missile, produced by the Ukrainian defense technology company Fire Point, has passed testing and is fully ready. This was stated on the sidelines of the international exhibition Eurosatory-2026 in Paris by the co-owner and chief designer of the company, Denys Shtilerman, reports UNN.
Fire Point's chief designer Denys Shtilerman reported that the FP-7.x interceptor missile for ballistic targets is fully ready and has passed relevant tests of its technical characteristics: range, speed, flight altitude, and maneuverability.
"We conducted a test. The missile deviated at maximum acceleration and simulated receiving aggressive commands,"
The FP-7.x missile is a ballistic interceptor intended for use within the FREYJA project—a pan-European anti-ballistic shield.
Shtilerman also stated that the company is ready to provide another of its products—the FP-9 missile—a fully composite high-speed missile designed to allow European radars and recognition systems to detect such modern targets and neutralize them with the FP-7.x missile.
He also reported that during the international exhibition Eurosatory-2026 in Paris, the signing of a series of agreements with European partners is expected, which will open the possibility of launching the FREYJA system.
As a reminder
On June 16, Fire Point and the German manufacturer of high-tech radar systems HENSOLDT already signed a Memorandum of Understanding in Paris.
The document lays the foundation for cooperation between the parties in creating a missile defense system within the FREYJA project—the future pan-European anti-ballistic shield. According to the agreement, HENSOLDT will ensure the production, testing, and supply of radar systems for the ground-based air defense complex.
This refers to the highly mobile TRML-4D radar, capable of simultaneously detecting and tracking over 1,500 targets at a distance of up to 250 km. It is based on the latest AESA (Active Electronically Scanned Array) technology. The radar has proven its effectiveness in combat conditions over recent years and, thanks to software adaptability, is also well-suited for GBAD system targets.
Fire Point is the main system integrator of the project and will be responsible for the overall architecture of the complex. The Ukrainian company will ensure the development, production, and integration of FP-7.x interceptor missiles, control systems, and launchers, as well as the unification of all components into a single missile defense system. The signing of the agreement between Fire Point and HENSOLDT regarding the use of German radar systems became one of the key practical steps toward the implementation of FREYJA.