Fire Point FP-7.X

Also known as

FP-7.X
Fire Point FP-7x
Freyja interceptor
Freya missile defense interceptor

Fire Point FP-7.X is a Ukrainian anti-ballistic interceptor missile being developed as the missile component of the Freyja/FREYJA air-defense project. Public reporting describes it as a composite missile derived from Fire Point's FP-7 ballistic-missile work, intended to engage ballistic missiles and drones with European radar, seeker, and command-system integration; as of July 2026, public evidence supports flight tests and planned production rather than documented combat intercepts.

Profile / Specs

Profile

Origin: Ukraine
Built by: Fire Point
Type: Anti-ballistic surface-to-air interceptor missile
Service note: 2026 Ukrainian Freyja missile-defense development program
Designer: Fire Point
Designed: Publicly disclosed as an FP-7.X interceptor development in 2026
Unit cost: About US$700,000 per shot reported as Fire Point's target cost in June 2026 reporting
Produced: Mass production discussed for August 2026 in company-attributed reporting; not independently confirmed as active production in public sources
Number built: Not publicly confirmed

Specifications

Role: Anti-ballistic surface-to-air interceptor for the Freyja/FREYJA missile-defense project
Reported speed: 1,500-2,000 m/s
Length: 7.25 m
Outer diameter: 1.15 m
Fuselage diameter: 0.53 m
Reported combat load: 150 kg
Maximum flight duration: 250 seconds
Launch method: Ground-launched missile
Reported test altitude: 25 km in June 2026 reporting
Construction: Composite-material missile body reported by Ukrainian defense media
System integration: Freyja architecture planned around FP-7.x interceptors, launchers, command systems, and partner radar/sensor components

Freyja System Context

FP-7.X is publicly described as an interceptor inside the Freyja missile-defense architecture rather than as a complete stand-alone air-defense battery. Fire Point's June 2026 announcement says the company is responsible for FP-7.x interceptor missiles, launchers, command systems, and system integration, while Hensoldt is tied to radar support for the project.

Missile role

Composite anti-ballistic interceptor for the Freyja/FREYJA project.

Supported by Ukrainska Pravda, Militarnyi, and Fire Point's Hensoldt announcement.

Integration status

Public reports describe successful tests and planned integration, not a completed operational battery.

Gwara Media reported that system integration and additional tests remained after the latest testing phase.

Evidence limit

No direct public source found for a combat intercept or deployed operational use as of 2026-07-02.

The record therefore keeps conflict-use rows empty.

Variants

Public sources treat FP-7.X as an interceptor development related to, but distinct from, Fire Point's FP-7 tactical ballistic missile.

Variant	Configuration	Designation notes
FP-7	Tactical ballistic missile baseline	Fire Point's official FP-7 page describes a ground-launched ballistic missile with a 150 kg payload, 200 km range, 14 m accuracy, 1,500 m/s maximum speed, 65 km flight altitude, and 250 second maximum flight time; the same page says the architecture can scale into air and missile defense systems. Sources: Fire Point FP-7 product page
FP-7.X	Anti-ballistic interceptor	Ukrainska Pravda and Militarnyi-linked reporting describe FP-7.X as the interceptor missile intended to form the basis of the Freyja anti-ballistic system, with a reported 1,500-2,000 m/s speed class and composite construction. Sources: Ukrainska Pravda FP-7.X test, Militarnyi Freya missile details

Variant

Configuration

Designation notes

FP-7

Tactical ballistic missile baseline

Fire Point's official FP-7 page describes a ground-launched ballistic missile with a 150 kg payload, 200 km range, 14 m accuracy, 1,500 m/s maximum speed, 65 km flight altitude, and 250 second maximum flight time; the same page says the architecture can scale into air and missile defense systems.

Sources: Fire Point FP-7 product page

FP-7.X

Anti-ballistic interceptor

Ukrainska Pravda and Militarnyi-linked reporting describe FP-7.X as the interceptor missile intended to form the basis of the Freyja anti-ballistic system, with a reported 1,500-2,000 m/s speed class and composite construction.

Sources: Ukrainska Pravda FP-7.X test, Militarnyi Freya missile details

Timeline

Fire Point FP-7.X Key Events

May 14, 2026
Freyja concept enters public reporting
Militarnyi reported Fire Point's Freya anti-ballistic concept, describing FP-7.x as a composite interceptor missile and placing it in a system intended to counter ballistic threats.
Sources: Militarnyi Freya missile details
Jun 3, 2026
Fully guided maneuvering flight reported
Ukrainska Pravda reported Fire Point CTO Iryna Terekh's statement that FP-7.X had completed a fully guided maneuvering flight for the future Freyja interceptor.
Sources: Ukrainska Pravda FP-7.X test
Jun 17, 2026
Ready-for-production claim reported
Gwara Media, citing Denys Shtilerman's comments to Militarnyi, reported that the FP-7.x missile was ready for production after the latest testing phase, while noting that system integration and additional tests remained.
Sources: Gwara FP-7.x production report
Jun 17, 2026
Hensoldt radar cooperation announced
Fire Point announced a memorandum with Hensoldt for Freyja radar-system cooperation, saying Fire Point would develop, produce, and integrate FP-7.x interceptor missiles, command systems, launchers, and overall system architecture.
Sources: Fire Point Hensoldt Freyja agreement
Jun 25, 2026
Foreign-partner system architecture detailed
Defense News reported Fire Point's plan to wrap the FP-7.X interceptor in radar, tracking, and command systems from European partners and cited company claims of a roughly US$700,000 shot cost and planned August 2026 production ramp.
Sources: Defense News Fire Point missile defense