Ukrjet
Developer of the UJ-22 Airborne and UJ-25 Skyline long-range strike UAVs.

Ukrjet is a Ukrainian defense technology company based in Kyiv that designs and manufactures jet-powered and multi-purpose unmanned aerial systems. The firm was established in 2014, though it appears in the Ukrainian Drone Ecosystem Directory as being founded in 2021, with Oleksandr Voronetskyi serving as its chief executive officer. The company operates with a focus on versatility and reliability, engineering its systems to meet the specific operational demands of the Ukrainian Armed Forces. Its portfolio spans fixed-wing and rotary-wing drones designed for intelligence, surveillance, and target acquisition, as well as loitering munitions capable of autonomous strike missions.
The company’s primary products include the UJ-22 Airborne and the UJ-25 Skyline, which are long-range strike UAVs. These systems are jet-powered, distinguishing them from the more common propeller-driven FPV drones that dominate the battlefield. In addition to these strike platforms, Ukrjet produces reconnaissance UAVs equipped with real-time video transmission and modular payloads. The company also develops ground control stations, which are portable operator stations used for mission planning, live telemetry, and UAV control. To support field operations, Ukrjet provides power and support equipment, including field-replaceable batteries, chargers, and maintenance kits designed for rapid turnaround in operational conditions.
Ukrjet emphasizes the integration of proprietary hardware and software to ensure seamless operation. The company offers comprehensive operator training programs utilizing its own infrastructure, aiming to ensure the safe and effective deployment of its systems. Its software and mission tools include integrated mission planning, telemetry monitoring, and targeting systems intended to optimize UAV performance. The company’s systems are tailored for reconnaissance, surveillance, and loitering munition roles, supporting modular mission payloads to adapt to various tactical needs.
The company’s website, ukrjet.com, has experienced technical issues, including privacy errors and certificate invalidity warnings, which may indicate challenges with its digital infrastructure or security configuration. Despite these technical hurdles, Ukrjet remains a participant in the Ukrainian drone ecosystem, contributing to the country’s defense industrial base. The firm’s jet-powered technology represents a different approach to unmanned warfare compared to the mass-produced, low-cost drones that have become ubiquitous in the conflict. By focusing on jet propulsion, Ukrjet aims to provide systems with greater speed and range, potentially allowing for deeper strikes into contested territory.
Ukrjet’s role in the broader conflict is defined by its specialization in jet-powered UAS. While many Ukrainian manufacturers focus on propeller-driven FPV drones for short-range tactical strikes, Ukrjet’s offerings are geared towards longer-range operations. The company’s systems are designed for frontline deployment, with an emphasis on precision targeting and autonomous capabilities. The integration of its own software and hardware solutions allows for a degree of control over the supply chain and operational reliability. As the war continues, the demand for diverse unmanned systems, including those with jet propulsion, remains a critical component of Ukraine’s defense strategy. Ukrjet’s contributions to this ecosystem highlight the ongoing evolution of unmanned aerial warfare, where speed, range, and autonomy are increasingly valued alongside cost-effectiveness.

Products
Drones
UJ-22 Airborne
Long-range strike UAV used for deep attacks against Russian territory and infrastructure.
Introduced 2022
UJ-22 Airborne
Long-range strike and reconnaissance UAV used for deep cross-border attacks.
Introduced 2021
UJ-23 Topaz
Jet-powered target drone reaching 800 km/h, used for air-defence crew training and multi-purpose ISR.
Introduced 2021
UJ-25 Skyline
Extended-range strike UAV succeeding the UJ-22, designed for deeper strategic strike missions.
Introduced 2023
UJ-25 Skyline
Long-range fixed-wing strike UAV designed for deep-strike missions.
Introduced 2023
Missiles & loitering munitions
UJ-26 Bober
Long-range one-way attack drone with a 600–1,000 km range, operated by Ukrainian intelligence for deep strikes inside Russian territory.
Introduced 2023
UJ-31 Zlyva
Air-launched loitering munition carried and released by the UJ-22 Airborne, with a 60 km autonomous engagement range from the carrier.
Introduced 2021