Ukraine's Trinity Robotics Plans to Double UGV Output to 2,200 Units, Seeks European Joint Venture Partners
Ukrainian unmanned ground vehicle (UGV) manufacturer Trinity Robotics is targeting production of approximately 2,200 units this year — double its original goal — driven by surging demand from Ukraine's armed forces. The company is in talks with a French manufacturer to establish an overseas joint venture, while its flagship Konyk One UGV, weighing 460 kg with a 300 kg payload capacity, serves logistics and casualty evacuation roles.

Highlights
- Trinity Robotics has doubled its 2025 UGV production target to approximately 2,200 units, up from an original plan of 1,100, to meet accelerating Ukrainian military demand.
- The company's flagship Konyk One UGV weighs 460 kg, carries up to 300 kg of payload, and is used for logistics resupply and casualty evacuation missions.
- Trinity Robotics is negotiating a joint venture with an unnamed French manufacturer to produce UGVs outside Ukraine under the country's 'Build with Ukraine' initiative.
- The company has secured external investment from Swedish firms Front Ventures and Hede Capital Partners.
- A turret-equipped combat variant of the Konyk One is currently in development to extend the platform's battlefield role beyond logistics.
Ukraine's Trinity Robotics Doubles Production Target, Pursues European Partnerships
[Warsaw, Poland] Ukrainian unmanned ground vehicle (UGV) manufacturer Trinity Robotics is planning to scale production to approximately 2,200 units this year — twice its original target — as battlefield demand from Ukraine's military continues to accelerate.
According to senior company representatives, Trinity Robotics is in active discussions with a French manufacturer about establishing an overseas production facility, while also exploring potential partnerships in other European countries.
Military Orders Drive Major Production Scale-Up
Trinity Robotics co-founder Oleksii Konik told Defense News that the company had initially planned to produce around 1,100 UGVs this year. As Ukraine's military continues to place additional orders, however, the company is working to significantly increase throughput at its Ukrainian facilities.
"We work directly with Ukraine's military procurement agencies and more than 20 military units," Konik said. "Our most important mission right now is to drive the robotization of the battlefield — because that is how our country wins this war."
Flagship Platform: Konyk One for Logistics and Combat
The company's flagship UGV, the Konyk One, weighs 460 kg (approximately 1,014 lbs) in its standard configuration and can carry up to 300 kg of payload, making it well-suited for logistics resupply and medical casualty evacuation missions. Trinity Robotics is also developing a turret-equipped variant of the Konyk One, designed to give the platform a direct combat role on the battlefield.
Overseas Joint Ventures Under Ukraine's 'Build with Ukraine' Framework
Although current Ukrainian regulations prohibit domestic defense companies from directly exporting weapons, some Ukrainian officials have indicated the restrictions could be lifted later this year. Against this backdrop, Trinity Robotics is actively pursuing co-production arrangements with allied-nation manufacturers outside Ukraine.
"We are looking for partners from Europe — companies that manufacture trucks, vehicles, and military components," Konik said. "We have the opportunity to establish joint ventures in Europe … to co-produce our UGVs."
He added: "This would allow us to supply much larger quantities of UGVs to end users who need them."
Under Ukraine's "Build with Ukraine" initiative, joint ventures are primarily intended to meet the needs of Ukraine's own armed forces, but surplus production capacity can be exported to third countries.
Konik confirmed that Trinity Robotics is currently in joint venture negotiations with an unnamed French manufacturer to produce its UGVs outside Ukraine. On the investment side, the company has also attracted external funding, with recent backers including Sweden-based Front Ventures and Hede Capital Partners.
Originally reported by Defense News, Warsaw, Poland.
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