Products Supercam

Supercam S350

Russian electric reconnaissance drone from Izhevsk's Supercam group, used to spot targets for artillery and loitering munitions; its maker says it now classifies objects in its footage automatically.

DroneAdversary capabilityby SupercamUpdated 2026

Parts list 99 parts and 60 photos from recovered wreckage, from HUR War & Sanctions and Open Source Munitions Portal.

Overview

The Supercam S350 is a Russian electric fixed-wing reconnaissance drone built by the Supercam group in Izhevsk. Russian forces use it to watch the front line and to find targets for artillery and loitering munitions. The EU, in sanctioning one of the group’s companies in May 2025, described the S350 as used by the Russian military for aerial monitoring, photography and laser scanning in the war against Ukraine.

Who builds it

Ukraine’s Defence Intelligence (HUR) lists Supercam LLC and Finko LLC, two companies at the same address in Izhevsk, as part of the “UAV Systems” group, “a developer and manufacturer of Supercam unmanned aerial systems” (HUR). The group’s spokesperson, Yekaterina Zgirovskaya, speaks for the S350 in Russian state media.

What it is built from

HUR has catalogued the components of several S350s recovered between 2022 and 2023. They include Chinese electric motors from T-Motor and Scorpion, LG lithium-ion cells, STMicroelectronics microcontrollers, a Semtech SX1276 LoRa radio chip and a Murata gyroscope. A unit with the tail number 2308S350FFC53535, carried a LattePanda single-board computer that HUR lists as a “target acquisition module” (HUR).

What the maker claims

At the Dubai Airshow in November 2025 Zgirovskaya told TASS that the S350 had been fitted with an automatic photo and video processing system that detects, identifies and classifies objects, either live or afterwards. She also said the drone can fly without satellite signals, carries a defence against FPV interceptors, sends Full HD video and can relay its link to the next user, and that mesh networking is planned for every Supercam drone (TASS). None of this has been independently shown, and the statement does not say whether the recognition runs on board.

In July 2026 the group told TASS that output had grown by about 20% in 2025, that deliveries to Belarus’s defence ministry would continue, and that it had signed contracts with new foreign customers (TASS).

Sources