Armolab

Armolab is a young Ukrainian defence-robotics company co-founded by Dmytro Mamonov, an unmanned-ground-vehicle engineer displaced from the front-line city of Sloviansk who has a long track record in Ukrainian land robotics, having earlier worked on platforms that became the Tencore TerMIT and the Tank Bureau project that grew into NUMO Robotics.

The company’s flagship is the Mamont (“Mammoth”), a heavy six-wheeled electric ground robot weighing around 1.1 tonnes that carries up to 700 kilograms over a range of up to 100 kilometres at speeds reaching 50 km/h, with 330 mm of ground clearance and light armour. It is built for long-range frontline resupply and casualty evacuation: a tipping cargo bed lets supplies be unloaded remotely, a planned open configuration is meant to evacuate two wounded soldiers, and the frame is reinforced to carry anti-drone netting, with FPV-killing turrets envisaged for later versions. Reviewers place the Mamont in the “heavy logistics” lane of Ukraine’s combat-UGV field, distinct from medevac-focused designs such as Tencore’s armoured-capsule TerMIT or the soft-suspension casualty carrier from BeeForces. Armolab also builds the Robonoshi, a compact tracked stretcher robot that can move a single wounded soldier weighing up to 100 kilograms over distances of about 10 kilometres.

Both machines are early-stage. The Mamont was unveiled as a prototype in March 2026, and the company has said it aims to codify and scale production over the summer of 2026; the Robonoshi remains in testing. Beyond that, Armolab has disclosed little — its headquarters, founding date and financing are not public, and the Mamont has not yet been codified by Ukraine’s Ministry of Defence or confirmed in combat. The firm sits among a fast-growing cohort of wartime Ukrainian UGV makers racing to take resupply and evacuation runs off human shoulders in drone-saturated terrain.