Manufacturer catalog

Hezbollah

Hezbollah is a Lebanese political-military organization whose weapons enterprise combines Iranian and Syrian supply, local assembly, modification, and reported indigenous production of selected rockets, launch setups, and unmanned systems. Public sources identify Hezbollah itself, rather than only Iran or Syria, as the developer, producer, modifier, or field fabricator for some systems associated with its rocket and missile force.

3 weapons

Hezbollah is not a conventional defense company with public product catalogs or audited production disclosures. Open sources instead describe a clandestine weapons ecosystem: Iranian training and technology transfer, Syrian and Iranian missile-supply routes, local workshops, conversion activity, and improvised or semi-industrial rocket fabrication inside Lebanon and Hezbollah-controlled areas.

The organization is especially associated with rocket and missile forces. CSIS describes Hezbollah as the world's most heavily armed non-state actor and notes its large stockpile of artillery rockets, ballistic missiles, antiair missiles, antitank missiles, and antiship missiles. FOI's survey of Iranian missile proliferation says Hezbollah has claimed the ability to convert rockets into precision-guided weapons and manufacture drones, while also assessing that Hezbollah can likely manufacture some weapon parts locally.

For systems such as the Burkan heavy rocket, open sources go beyond operator language and describe Hezbollah development or manufacture directly, usually with Iranian assistance. For Fadi-family rockets, source wording is more cautious: the family label, Hezbollah-released specifications, and analysis of possible local production connect the public Hezbollah designation to older Syrian, Soviet, Chinese, or Iranian rocket lineages.

Rocket and missile forcesLocal rocket fabrication and modificationField-expedient launch systemsPrecision-guidance conversion activityUnmanned systems claimed or reported in Hezbollah production

Notable Systems

Burkan heavy rocket, Heavy short-range rocket, Artillery

Burkan heavy rocket

Heavy short-range rocket

INSS describes the Burkan as developed by Hezbollah with Iranian assistance, and Ynet says Hezbollah manufactures the heavy short-range rocket and launches it from trucks or ground bases.

Sources: INSS Hezbollah's Burkan Rocket: A New Threat?, Ynet $400 a rocket: Burkan is Hezbollah's new weapon against Israel
Burkan ground launcher, Field-expedient rocket launcher, Artillery

Burkan ground launcher

Field-expedient rocket launcher

The connected launcher record covers Hezbollah's field-expedient Burkan launch arrangements, including truck, ground-base, and ground-launcher descriptions in open sources.

Sources: Hezbollah's Burkan Rocket - From the Battlefields of Syria to Southern Lebanon, Ynet $400 a rocket: Burkan is Hezbollah's new weapon against Israel
Fadi rocket family, Unguided medium-range rocket family, Artillery

Fadi rocket family

Unguided medium-range rocket family

INSS and Alma document Hezbollah's Fadi-1 and Fadi-2 family labels, public specifications, mobile-launch context, and analysis that the new designations may indicate local Hezbollah production or modification.

Sources: INSS Fadi-1 and Fadi-2 arsenal review, Alma Fadi-1 and Fadi-2 imagery and lineage

Manufacturer History

  1. Formation under Iranian supervision and training

    EUAA country-of-origin reporting says Hezbollah was founded in 1982 by members of the Amal movement with supervision and training from Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.

    Sources: EUAA Lebanon Country Focus - Hezbollah

  2. Rocket force becomes the central military-industrial reference point

    CSIS reports that Hezbollah held around 15,000 rockets and missiles before the 2006 Lebanon War and later expanded its rocket force substantially, making rockets and missiles the main public lens for its weapons infrastructure.

    Sources: CSIS Hezbollah's Missiles and Rockets

  3. Precision-conversion activity reported in Lebanon

    FOI summarizes Israeli claims that Iran and Hezbollah sought to begin local missile-production or conversion activity in Lebanon in 2018, with later imagery claims focused on the Beqaa Valley and Beirut's southern suburbs.

    Sources: FOI Proliferation of Iranian missile technology in the Middle East

  4. Hezbollah claims local conversion and drone-production capability

    FOI reports that Hassan Nasrallah claimed Hezbollah no longer needed to import missiles from Iran because it could convert rockets into precision-guided weapons, and also claimed that Hezbollah manufactures drones.

    Sources: FOI Proliferation of Iranian missile technology in the Middle East

  5. Fadi family appears in open-source analysis

    INSS and Alma documented Hezbollah's Fadi-1 and Fadi-2 labels and specifications; Alma noted that the designations may indicate local Hezbollah production in Lebanon while tying the underlying rocket lineages to older Syrian systems.

    Sources: INSS Fadi-1 and Fadi-2 arsenal review, Alma Fadi-1 and Fadi-2 imagery and lineage

Public sourcing on Hezbollah weapons production mixes official claims, Israeli and Western intelligence assessments, think-tank analysis, and system-level reporting. Hezbollah should be treated as a manufacturer only where sources identify development, production, modification, conversion, or field fabrication; operator-only claims belong with individual weapon records.

Manufacturer Sources

  • Official Islamic Resistance in Lebanon websitePublisher: Islamic Resistance in Lebanon | Note: Supports the official website field and the Islamic Resistance in Lebanon naming used as an alias. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • NCTC Lebanese Hizballah profilePublisher: National Counterterrorism Center | Note: Supports Hezbollah's Lebanese political and military organization context and U.S. foreign-terrorist-organization designation. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • EUAA Lebanon Country Focus - HezbollahPublisher: European Union Agency for Asylum | Note: Supports Hezbollah's Lebanese political-military identity, 1982 formation, IRGC supervision and training, 1985 public announcement, and areas of presence. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • CSIS Hezbollah's Missiles and RocketsPublisher: Center for Strategic and International Studies | Note: Supports the rocket-and-missile arsenal context, heavily armed non-state actor framing, post-2006 arsenal growth, and acquisition concerns involving Syria, Iran, and Russia. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • FOI Proliferation of Iranian missile technology in the Middle EastPublisher: Swedish Defence Research Agency | Note: Supports Iranian missile-technology transfer context, reported local missile-production or conversion activity in Lebanon, Hezbollah claims about precision conversion and drone manufacture, and the assessment that some weapon parts can likely be produced locally. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • INSS Hezbollah's Burkan Rocket: A New Threat?Publisher: Institute for National Security Studies | Note: Supports Burkan heavy rocket manufacturer context, including development by Hezbollah with Iranian assistance, range, payload, and launch-truck context. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • Ynet $400 a rocket: Burkan is Hezbollah's new weapon against IsraelPublisher: Ynetnews | Note: Supports Hezbollah manufacture of the Burkan rocket, launch from trucks or ground bases, public cost reporting, and variable payload reporting. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • Hezbollah's Burkan Rocket - From the Battlefields of Syria to Southern LebanonPublisher: Alma Research and Education Center | Note: Supports Burkan launcher descriptions, Burkan payload and range context, Syrian-war lineage, and Alma's assessment that Hezbollah likely has self-production capability. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • INSS Fadi-1 and Fadi-2 arsenal reviewPublisher: Institute for National Security Studies | Note: Supports Fadi-1 and Fadi-2 specifications, mobile-launch context, and the medium-range rocket family background. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • Alma Fadi-1 and Fadi-2 imagery and lineagePublisher: Alma Research and Education Center | Note: Supports Fadi-1 and Fadi-2 family descriptions, Hezbollah-released specifications, mobile-launch context, Syrian rocket lineage, and the caveat that new designations may indicate local Hezbollah production in Lebanon. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • Wikimedia Commons Hezbollah Flag photoPublisher: Wikimedia Commons | Note: Supports image provenance, attribution to Flickr user upyernoz, and CC BY 2.0 licensing for the selected profile image. | Accessed: 2026-07-11

Produced weapons

Category

Artillery

Tube artillery, rocket artillery, and long-range ground fires.

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