2014 Russia-Ukraine War

KVERTUS AD G-6+ in the 2014 Russia-Ukraine War

Ukraine used and transferred KVERTUS AD G-6+ handheld RF jammers as portable counter-UAV equipment during the war, with public sources tying the system to front-line combat testing, Ukrainian military-unit handovers, and anti-FPV force protection.

Weapon profileKVERTUS AD G-6+
SideUkraineRoleAir DefenseElectronic WarfareForce Protection
KVERTUS AD G-6+, Portable anti-drone gun, Air Defense - 2014 Russia-Ukraine War
Image source: KVERTUS AD G-6+ product page

Evidence Map

ClaimSources
Kvertus tied its wartime counter-UAV development and testing to Ukrainian front-line combat conditions and identified the AD G-6+ as a portable headliner anti-drone gun.

Sources: Defense Express on Kvertus anti-drone systems

A Ukrainian defense-innovation platform described the AD G-6+ as front-line tested and actively used in combat.

Sources: Brave Inventors AD G-6+ profile

A Ukrainian local aid report documented a KVERTUS AD G-6+ transfer to Military Unit A4788 in July 2024.

Sources: Ukrainian Women's Guard July 2024 aid report

A Ukrainian defense procurement record documented two KVERTUS AD G-6+ devices for Military Unit A4123 in December 2024.

Sources: TenderOnline A4123 AD G-6+ contract

The system's role is electronic jamming against FPV and payload-dropping UAVs, not kinetic interception.

Sources: KVERTUS AD G-6+ product page

Timeline

KVERTUS AD G-6+ In 2014 Russia-Ukraine War

  1. Front-line combat testing described

    Defense Express reported that Kvertus made regular front-line trips to test equipment in combat conditions and identified the AD G-6+ as the company's headliner portable anti-drone gun.

    Sources: Defense Express on Kvertus anti-drone systems

  2. AD G-6+ reported in local aid transfer

    Ukrainian Women's Guard reported that Lutsk City Council sent a KVERTUS AD G-6+ portable counter-UAV electronic-warfare device to Military Unit A4788.

    Sources: Ukrainian Women's Guard July 2024 aid report

  3. Ukrainian military unit procurement recorded

    A Ukrainian procurement record listed two KVERTUS AD G-6+ portable counter-UAV electronic-warfare devices for Military Unit A4123.

    Sources: TenderOnline A4123 AD G-6+ contract

Documented Use

Direct proof of use

Public evidence places the KVERTUS AD G-6+ in Ukrainian wartime counter-UAV service as a portable electronic-warfare weapon rather than a kinetic air-defense system. Defense Express reported in December 2023 that Kvertus developed and tested equipment for Ukraine's war against Russia, made front-line trips to test systems in combat conditions, and described the AD G-6+ as the company's portable headliner anti-drone gun.

Additional Ukrainian-facing sources document fielding and transfers. Brave Inventors, a Ukrainian defense-innovation platform, states that the AD G-6+ has been tested at front-line hot spots and is actively used in combat. Ukrainian Women's Guard reported that Lutsk City Council sent a KVERTUS AD G-6+ portable counter-UAV electronic-warfare device to Military Unit A4788 in July 2024, and a December 2024 Ukrainian defense procurement record lists two KVERTUS AD G-6+ devices for Military Unit A4123.

Sources: Defense Express on Kvertus anti-drone systems, Brave Inventors AD G-6+ profile, Ukrainian Women's Guard July 2024 aid report, TenderOnline A4123 AD G-6+ contract

Timeline

By December 2023, Kvertus was publicly describing regular front-line combat-condition testing and presenting the AD G-6+ as its most portable anti-drone gun. In July 2024, local aid reporting recorded one AD G-6+ transferred with drones, Starlink equipment, power stations, and signal boosters to a Ukrainian military unit. In December 2024, a public procurement record showed another Ukrainian military unit contracting for two AD G-6+ systems.

Sources: Defense Express on Kvertus anti-drone systems, Ukrainian Women's Guard July 2024 aid report, TenderOnline A4123 AD G-6+ contract

Narrative

The documented role of the AD G-6+ in the war is short-range protection against small UAVs, especially FPV drones and payload-dropping consumer drones. Kvertus describes the weapon as a rifle-style jammer that targets control, navigation, and video-transmission bands rather than destroying drones physically. That profile matches the Ukrainian battlefield need described by Defense Express: soldiers and front-line units asked for portable systems that could be carried and switched on quickly after visual, audible, radio, or other warning of an approaching drone.

The public record supports Ukrainian use, transfer, and procurement, but it does not provide a unit-by-unit inventory or a confirmed count of drones defeated by AD G-6+ devices. The strongest supported claim is that Ukrainian forces fielded the AD G-6+ as portable electronic warfare and force-protection equipment during the full-scale phase of the 2014 Russia-Ukraine War.

Sources: KVERTUS AD G-6+ product page, Defense Express on Kvertus anti-drone systems, Brave Inventors AD G-6+ profile, Ukrainian Women's Guard July 2024 aid report, TenderOnline A4123 AD G-6+ contract

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Sources