Manufacturer catalog

DeViRo

DeViRo is a Ukrainian defense-UAV manufacturer founded in 2014 in Dnipro, known for in-house design, full-cycle production, service support, pilot training, and military unmanned systems.

2 weapons

DeViRo is a Ukrainian unmanned-systems company founded in Dnipro in 2014. Its official materials emphasize in-house R&D, full-cycle production, a testing ground, service support, and a pilot school alongside military UAV development.

DeViRo is the manufacturer behind the Leleka-100 reconnaissance UAV and the broader Leleka and Bulava product family. Its public materials show a company organized around military UAV design, serial production, repair support, and operator training for Ukrainian unmanned-aircraft systems.

Military unmanned aerial vehiclesISR and reconnaissance UAVsStrike UAV systemsProduction, service, and training support

Notable Systems

Leleka-100, Fixed-wing reconnaissance UAV system, Aircraft & UAVs

Leleka-100

Fixed-wing reconnaissance UAV system

DeViRo's official product page presents Leleka as the company's ISR reconnaissance system, including day/night sensing, fire correction, and long-range flight characteristics.

Sources: Leleka
Bulava UAS, Strike-and-reconnaissance loitering munition, Aircraft & UAVs

Bulava

Strike-and-reconnaissance loitering munition

DeViRo presents Bulava as an unmanned aerial strike system in its current product family.

Sources: Bulava

Manufacturer History

  1. Company founded in Dnipro

    DeViRo says it was founded in Dnipro, Ukraine, and began Leleka-100 development in 2014.

    Sources: About the Company

  2. Defense-sector supplier and state contractor

    The company says it was registered as a defense-sector supplier and received Ministry of Defense contracts in 2016.

    Sources: About the Company, Our Capabilities

  3. Leleka-100 adopted by the Ministry of Defense

    DeViRo says Leleka-100 was officially adopted by the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine in 2021.

    Sources: About the Company

  4. Bulava production begins

    DeViRo says production of Bulava unmanned strike systems began during the 2022-2025 war period described on its company history page.

    Sources: About the Company, Bulava

Website links
Official websiteAbout the CompanyOur CapabilitiesLelekaBulavaContacts

DeViRo's official site uses DeViRo, DEVIRO, and Deviro spellings across pages. Headquarters map data is omitted because the English pages reviewed did not present a reliable current office address.

Manufacturer Sources

  • Official websitePublisher: DeViRo | Note: Supports DeViRo's public brand and overall defense-UAV manufacturer background on the company's main site. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • About the CompanyPublisher: DeViRo | Note: Supports DeViRo founded in 2014 in Dnipro, the 2016 defense-supplier and government-contractor history, and the company timeline for Leleka-100 and Bulava. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • Our CapabilitiesPublisher: DeViRo | Note: Supports DeViRo's in-house UAV design, development, full-cycle production, testing ground, service-center, and pilot-school roles. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • LelekaPublisher: DeViRo | Note: Supports Leleka as a DeViRo product family item and the company's ISR reconnaissance portfolio. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • BulavaPublisher: DeViRo | Note: Supports Bulava as a DeViRo unmanned strike system in the company's current product family. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • Commons UAV Deviro 07.jpgPublisher: Wikimedia Commons | Note: Supports image provenance and CC BY-SA 4.0 licensing for a DeViRo UAV image used on the manufacturer page. | Accessed: 2026-06-21

Produced weapons

Category

Aircraft & UAVs

Crewed aircraft, drones, and loitering munitions.

2/2
Bulava UAS, Strike-and-reconnaissance loitering munition, Aircraft & UAVs2014 Russia-Ukraine WarBulava UASStrike-and-reconnaissance loitering munitionBuilt in: UkraineBulava UAS is a Ukrainian DeViRo strike-and-reconnaissance loitering munition developed during the 2014 Russia-Ukraine War. DeViRo presents the baseline system as an 80 km, 3.6 kg-warhead middle-strike drone, while later reporting describes combat-unit fielding, Leleka-family reconnaissance support, remote-control upgrades, and a Bulava M2V beta configuration with greater range, endurance, and warhead weight.