Elbit Systems to Supply PULS Rocket Artillery to NATO Member for $260 Million
Translated & summarized from NEWSru Israel by baba
Elbit Systems has signed a $260 million contract to supply its PULS rocket artillery systems to an undisclosed NATO member in Europe over five years. This follows recent deals with Azerbaijan and an Asia-Pacific nation, as well as a domestic contract with Israel's Ministry of Defense. Several European countries, including Denmark, the Netherlands, Serbia, Germany, and Greece, have previously purchased or ordered the PULS system.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Elbit Systems will supply PULS rocket artillery to an unnamed NATO country for $260 million.
- The five-year contract includes the PULS system and its ammunition.
- This deal is the latest in a series of recent international contracts for Elbit Systems.
- Previous PULS customers include Azerbaijan, Denmark, the Netherlands, Serbia, Germany, and Greece.
- Spain canceled a PULS deal in September 2025 due to a freeze in defense cooperation with Israel.
Elbit Systems announced on Thursday, November 12, that it has secured a contract worth approximately $260 million to supply its PULS rocket artillery systems and ammunition to an unnamed European NATO member country. The five-year contract does not disclose the specific nation receiving the advanced weaponry. The PULS system is a versatile launcher capable of firing both unguided and guided rockets with varying ranges.
This latest deal follows a series of significant international contracts for Elbit Systems in recent weeks. On October 19, the company announced a $235 million contract to supply EXTRA-MR rockets and PULS launchers to Azerbaijan. Earlier, on October 26, Elbit reported contracts totaling around $200 million for intelligence gathering systems and flight training services to a country in the Asia-Pacific region. Domestically, on November 2, Elbit received a $170 million contract from the Israeli Ministry of Defense to establish and operate a training center for the IDF's artillery corps for 15 years.
Beyond Israel, several European nations have previously acquired the PULS system. Denmark signed a contract for eight launchers in March 2023, followed by the Netherlands, which ordered 20 launchers in May 2023. Serbia purchased PULS along with Hermes 900 drones in November 2024. Germany ordered its first five EuroPULS launchers in February 2025, and Greece signed a contract for 36 launchers in April 2026. Spain, after initially selecting PULS in 2023, canceled its deal in September 2025 due to a freeze in defense cooperation with Israel.
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