Quantum Systems the German-Ukrainian leader in unmanned aerial intelligence options, today announced the finalization of a financial investment contract with Frontline, the Ukrainian defence robotics company and a member of the government-backed defence tech cluster Brave1.The offer marks a brand-new phase in their partnership under the Memorandum of Strategic Partnership, checked in Kyiv in April 2025.
As part of this contract, Quantum Systems will acquire a 10% stake in Frontline, with an alternative of increasing its share to up to 25% over the next 12 months.
This tactical arrangement is focused on building much deeper commercial, technical, and strategic cooperation between the 2 companies.
It likewise strengthens their alliance and shows growing synergy between their defence development ecosystems.
The collaboration likewise intends to scale production in Ukraine and strengthen ties within the wider European defence ecosystem.The close collaboration between Frontline and Quantum Systems is currently revealing concrete outcomes.
Frontline has begun integrating a more comprehensive pool of European-sourced components assisted in by Quantum Systems into its robotic systems, boosting their performance and resilience in fight environments.The new financial investment follows Frontlines recently closed seed round, which raised $800,000 from both Ukrainian and international financiers, consisting of Nezlamni, Startup Wise Guys, Angel One, and Freedom Fund along with numerous concealed partners.
The fundraising round lasted around six months from Frontlines initially pitch at Brave1s Investor Demo Day to the last closing of the deal.The new financing will be directed towards scaling Frontlines manufacturing capability.
It will likewise support the expansion of critical defence technologies, consisting of Frontlines multi-rotor reconnaissance drones Zoom and Linza frequently described as Ukrainian Mavics and a kinetic counter-UAS system.
Both innovations are in high need amongst military systems and play a crucial function in modern-day combat operations in Ukraine.The contract shows confidence in Frontlines technological capabilities and functional execution, while likewise indicating a broader intent to deepen Ukrainian-German cooperation in the defence technology sector.
Together, the companies aim to build a scalable, cross-border model for defence commercial combination in Europe.Source: Quantum Systems