Polish Defence and Security Equipment Catalogue (2026)
The fourth edition of Polish Defence and Security Equipment Catalogue (2026) features our country’s best and advanced defence industry technologies, products and services available for export to partners worldwide. The portfolio of Polish manufacturers constitutes wide range of armament and defence systems, including widely needed unmanned platforms and counter-UAS systems. Therefore, it seems worthy to explore this catalogue to find out how Polish industry can help to meet your defence and security requirements.
This Catalogue also serves as a unique tool for potential partners worldwide who are seeking international research collaboration and business development opportunities, as well as mutually beneficial partnerships. Over recent years, our defence industrial base has grown and matured, especially in high-tech and niche areas, and is steadily adapting to evolving defence requirements. Notably, the aerospace sector has become an emerging star of Polish industry, particularly in unmanned systems, satellite technologies, suborbital flight technologies, and other space-related ventures.
The publication is also excellent occasion to highlight that the origins of our defence industry date back to November 1918, when Poland regained independence. During rebuilding the state, the emphasis was placed on the systematic development of scientific and technical expertise and on
the creative potential of researchers, designers and engineers. In 1936 the Central Industrial Region was established along the Vistula and San rivers as a modern design-and-manufacturing complex. The legacy of these efforts continues to shape today’s defence sector. Many enterprises founded there remain in operation today, producing the armament for Polish Armed Forces. Some of their weaponry, including modern artillery systems, have been used successfully by Ukrainian military fighting against Russian aggressor, becoming battle-proven and highly evaluated. Moreover, the lessons learned by Polish defence companies from Ukrainian conflict and our rising defence expenditure provide additional impulse for further growth and innovation development of miliary and dual-use industrial base. There is not only increase in defence production capability in Poland, but R&D initiatives and investments are also on the rise. Generally business opportunities for defence and dual use innovators are improving significantly.
A strong international example of this phenomenon is Poland’s full participation in NATO’s DIANA Accelerator Programme (Defence Innovation Accelerator for the North Atlantic). This year, Poland further strengthened its innovation infrastructure by establishing the first NATO DIANA Living Lab at Gdańsk University of Technology, in partnership with Fort Kraków - one of NATO DIANA’s 16 accelerator sites - and with the support of the Ministry of National Defence. The launch of the Living Lab represents a crucial step forward in Poland’s effort to accelerate the adoption of innovative solutions by providing a near-operational environment that is accessible to defence primes, investors, and end users from Allied nations. Its strategic location near the Baltic Sea creates unique opportunities for testing and trials of air, land, and maritime technologies.
It is worth highlighting that exporting Polish technology and capabilities to interested Allies and partner nations not only strengthens our defence industrial base, but also builds on existing relationships and may contribute to security in Europe and beyond. Poland is strongly committed to promoting export opportunities for its domestic defence industry and to seeking opportunities to integrate it into global supply chains.