Elbit Systems awarded $260 million contract to supply PULS rocket systems to European NATO member

Elbit Systems has secured a $260 million contract to supply PULS rocket artillery systems and munitions to a European NATO member, with delivery over five years. This deal brings Elbit's total rocket contracts in 2026 to over $1.2 billion, following a $750 million Greek contract in April and a $235 million deal in October reportedly for Azerbaijan. The PULS system, originally developed by Israel Military Industries, can launch unguided rockets, precision-guided munitions, and missiles at various ranges. CEO Bezhalel Machlis stated the contract reflects the system's operational maturity and long-term partnerships in Europe. The war in Ukraine has accelerated NATO demand for long-range precision fire capabilities.

Elbit Systems announced on Sunday that it has won a $260 million contract to supply PULS rocket artillery systems and munitions to a European NATO member. The contract will be carried out over five years. The PULS system, originally developed by Israel Military Industries and acquired by Elbit, can launch unguided rockets, precision-guided munitions, and missiles at various ranges. It is in operational service with the IDF and several foreign militaries. Elbit CEO Bezhalel Machlis said the contract reflects the system's operational maturity and the company's long-term partnerships in Europe. The deal adds to a busy year for PULS contracts: in April, Elbit won a $750 million contract for Greece, and in October, a $235 million contract reportedly for Azerbaijan. Including the new agreement, Elbit's rocket deals in 2026 exceed $1.2 billion. The war in Ukraine has accelerated demand among NATO militaries for long-range precision fire capabilities, and countries that have selected PULS include the Netherlands, Denmark, Greece, and Germany.