Quantum Frontline Industries (QFI) has raised production of the Ukrainian-designed Linza 3.0 unmanned aerial system (UAS) to 35 units per day, boosting the flow of tactical drones to Kyiv’s military.
Matthias Lehna, managing director of the Munich-based firm, told Ukrainian media that the increase follows an expansion of QFI’s manufacturing network in Germany after securing an export license in mid-February.
The first serial-production batches have already arrived in Ukraine, where troops are using the platforms for training ahead of frontline deployment.
Lehna said the company currently employs 105 workers and plans to expand its workforce further to reach a target output of 10,000 Linza drones by 2027.
The Linza 3.0 System
QFI’s Ukrainian parent company, Frontline Robotics, introduced the Linza 3.0 UAS in February 2026, two months after the joint venture was established.
Early production variants feature AI-enabled visual-inertial navigation and a gyro-stabilized day-and-night camera with digital and hybrid zoom capabilities.
Built around a 12-inch (30-centimeter) frame, the drone can carry payloads of up to 4 kilograms (9 pounds) over distances of 15 kilometers (9 miles).
It can remain airborne for up to one hour and incorporates a dedicated communications link designed to resist electronic warfare interference.
