Profile
- Origin
- Spain
- Built by
- FABA Sistemas
- Type
- Naval combat management system
- Service note
- 2010s-present Spanish naval combat-system architecture
- Designer
- Navantia Sistemas
- Produced
- 2010s-present
SCOMBA is Navantia Sistemas' Spanish naval combat management system, a shipboard hardware-and-software architecture for building the tactical picture, allocating sensors and weapons, supporting mission planning, and coordinating command decisions on Spanish Navy surface combatants. Public program reporting ties the architecture to F-110 Aegis/AN-SPY-7 integration work and to the CATIZ export branch used for surface-vessel modernization and antisubmarine-system demonstrations.
| Variant | Configuration | Designation notes |
|---|---|---|
| SCOMBA | Spanish Navy combat management system | Navantia describes SCOMBA as a CMS for multi-role combat and maritime security operations, with command support through tactical assessment, action planning, sensor control, and integrated weapon control. Sources: Navantia SCOMBA/CATIZ |
| CATIZ | Export-oriented command and control system | SEPI describes CATIZ as Navantia Sistemas' command-and-control system for new programs and surface-vessel modernization, drawing on F100/F105 CDS development and SCOMBA installations. Sources: SEPI CATIZ Integration |
Official F-110 integration reporting documents SCOMBA as the host combat-management layer connected to Lockheed Martin Aegis and SPY-7 elements.
| Compatible item | Item type | Compatibility evidence |
|---|---|---|
![]() | Fire-control and weapon-system interface | Navantia said the F-110 design lets SCOMBA manage ship tracks while exchanging data with the International Aegis Fire Control Loop, whose code is built from the Aegis Common Source Library. Sources: Navantia Aegis-SCOMBA Integration |
![]() | S-band AESA radar | Navantia reported that SPY-7 radar tracks were displayed on SCOMBA consoles during F-110 combat-system integration work, enabling simulated engagements on targets detected by the radar. Sources: Navantia SPY-7 SCOMBA Integration |
CATIZ is the export branch of the Navantia combat-management family documented on Saudi Avante 2200 corvettes.
| Compatible item | Item type | Compatibility evidence |
|---|---|---|
![]() | Avante 2200-derived corvette | Navantia's launch report for the first Saudi corvette says the Avante 2200 ships incorporate CATIZ alongside Navantia fire-control, communications, navigation, and platform-management systems. Sources: Navantia Al Jubail CATIZ |
Public sources describe SCOMBA as a common-core combat-management architecture rather than a stand-alone weapon with independent combat-use evidence. Its clearest documented relationships are ship and subsystem integrations.
Navantia says the five-ship F-110 program uses SCOMBA as the Spanish combat system that integrates sensors, weapons, navigation, communications, antisubmarine systems, and air-defense components.
Sources: Navantia F-110 Contract; Navantia Aegis-SCOMBA Integration; Navantia SPY-7 SCOMBA Integration.
SEPI ties CATIZ to Navantia's F100/F105 CDS experience and identifies SCOMBA installations on Juan Carlos I, Cantabria, and the BAM series.
Source: SEPI CATIZ Integration.
CATIZ is described as Navantia's export command-and-control system for new programs and surface-vessel modernization, with a demonstrated interface to SAES ROASW for antisubmarine missions.
Source: SEPI CATIZ Integration.
SEPI reported that Navantia Sistemas and SAES demonstrated CATIZ integration with the ROASW antisubmarine-defense system at Navantia's San Fernando facilities.
Sources: SEPI CATIZ Integration
Navantia's F-110 contract announcement said the Spanish Navy frigates would use the Spanish SCOMBA combat system developed by Navantia, integrating sensors, weapons, navigation, and communications.
Sources: Navantia F-110 Contract
Navantia said Lockheed Martin and Navantia Sistemas formed a common operational picture between the International Aegis Fire Control Loop and SCOMBA, with simulated SPY-7 radar data sent to SCOMBA and host tracks returned.
Sources: Navantia Aegis-SCOMBA Integration
Lockheed Martin reported the first live track for Spain's F-110 AN/SPY-7(V)2 radar at the Aegis SCOMBA Integration Center, with Aegis and SCOMBA tactical-computer-program integration planned for ASIC and the Spanish Navy CIST site at Rota.
Sources: Lockheed Martin F-110 SPY-7 First Track
Navantia reported real-time radar tracks displayed on SCOMBA consoles during SPY-7 and IAFCL integration work for the F-110 combat system.
Sources: Navantia SPY-7 SCOMBA Integration







