FREYJA is a Ukrainian-German ballistic missile defense project led by Fire Point with HENSOLDT radar integration, built around the FP-7.X interceptor, mobile launch and control elements, and European sensor and command-system inputs that were still being integrated in mid-2026.
FREYJA is currently best documented as an integrated ballistic-missile-defense project rather than a deployed weapon with public conflict-use evidence. Fire Point is identified as prime system integrator and overall architecture lead, while HENSOLDT is responsible for radar production, testing, delivery, and integration support.
FP-7.X, publicly described as the missile foundation for the Freyja anti-ballistic interceptor.
HENSOLDT TRML-4D, an AESA radar that Fire Point says can track more than 1,500 targets at ranges up to 250 km.
Public reporting still described seeker, command-and-control, data-link, and radar integration as prerequisites for combat-ready operation.
Sources: HENSOLDT FREYJA MoU; Fire Point HENSOLDT Agreement; Ukrainska Pravda FP-7.X Test; Kyiv Post FREYJA Integration Status.
Public sources describe FREYJA as the integrated defense architecture and FP-7.X as its interceptor missile element.
| Launched item | Item type | Launch evidence |
|---|---|---|
 | Anti-ballistic interceptor | Fire Point says it is responsible for the development, production, and integration of FP-7.x interceptor missiles, launchers, control systems, and the unified FREYJA system architecture. Sources: Fire Point HENSOLDT Agreement, Ukrainska Pravda FP-7.X Test |
Ukrainska Pravda reported Fire Point's public concept for Freya/Freyja, including FP-7.x as the interceptor basis and a proposed European sensor, guidance, and command architecture.
Sources: Ukrainska Pravda Freya Concept
Fire Point CTO Iryna Terekh said the FP-7.X had completed a fully guided maneuvering flight, which reporting linked to the forthcoming Freyja anti-ballistic interceptor.
Sources: Ukrainska Pravda FP-7.X Test
HENSOLDT announced a memorandum with Fire Point at Eurosatory covering integration of available components into a ballistic missile defense system called FREYJA.
Sources: HENSOLDT FREYJA MoU
Kyiv Post reported Shtilerman's explanation that the interceptor still needed seeker, command-and-control, data-link, and radar integration before FREYJA could function as an operational missile-defense system.
Sources: Kyiv Post FREYJA Integration Status
