Defense Tech Base
Find defense startups and established technology suppliers. Search by name or capability, filter by location and market, then compare company profiles.
Persistent surveillance aerostat systems and integrated airborne ISR solutions.
Columbia, Maryland, United States
Applied research and technology development for defense and aerospace.
Golden, Colorado, United States
Navy engineering, cybersecurity, software, and systems integration.
King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, United States
U.S.-manufactured small drones for short-range reconnaissance.
South Salt Lake, Utah, United States
Protective equipment capabilities for defense and national security.
Cleveland, Ohio, United States
AI, space, training, and engineering solutions for government missions.
Huntsville, Alabama, United States
Manufacturer of rugged electrical and electronic connectivity components and systems for aerospace, defense and military applications across land, sea, air and space.
Berwyn, Pennsylvania, United States
Deployable and secure LTE communications for government missions.
Hanover, Maryland, United States
Tektronix develops electronic test, measurement, and monitoring products and provides aerospace-and-defense solutions for mission-critical design and field-operation challenges.
Beaverton, Oregon, United States
Develops and supplies precision sensors covering the electromagnetic and acoustic spectrums, with defense-electronics activities included in its company profile.
Thousand Oaks, California, United States
Rendezvous, proximity operations, and docking hardware and software for spacecraft.
Annapolis, Maryland, United States
Edge AI and FPGA systems for electromagnetic spectrum operations and autonomous sensors.
Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Defense electronics, radar, command systems, and aerospace structures.
United States
Designs and manufactures small satellite buses, spacecraft and satellite systems for civil, commercial and defense customers.
Boca Raton, Florida, United States
Military trainer and light-attack aircraft with lifecycle support.
Wichita, Kansas, United States
Develops defense autonomy across domains and maritime systems including the TSUNAMI unmanned surface vessel.
Hunt Valley, Maryland, United States
Communications, electronic warfare, and mission systems.
Clarksburg, Maryland, United States
Integrated sensing and airspace security systems for defense and critical infrastructure.
Southborough, Massachusetts, United States
Independent technical support for national-security space.
El Segundo, California, United States
Virtual training and simulation software for military readiness.
Orlando, Florida, United States
Naval engineering, automation, controls, and lifecycle support for military platforms.
Virginia Beach, Virginia, United States
Airborne weapons carriage, aerospace test systems, and vehicle power systems.
Inglewood, California, United States
Secure fiber-optic KVM and video switching for classified environments.
Milford, Connecticut, United States
Autonomous sensing, inspection, and in-space infrastructure for national security missions.
Boulder, Colorado, United States
Cybersecurity capabilities for defense and national security.
Arlington, Virginia, United States
Zero trust security for every application and device.
Orlando, Florida, United States
Electronics manufacturing for military, aerospace, and industrial applications.
North Reading, Massachusetts, United States
RF cables and connectors for military electronics.
Wallingford, Connecticut, United States
One common control system for the robotic edge.
United States
Employee-owned engineering and research for national security missions.
Huntsville, Alabama, United States
Electric aircraft tugs built for military flight-line operations.
St. Augustine, Florida, United States
Secure communications, networking, and information systems for defense missions.
United States
Robots that work
Houston, Texas, United States
Manufacturer of proprietary aerospace components and systems including actuators, controls, pumps, valves, switches, cockpit displays, restraints and power products used on milita…
Cleveland, Ohio, United States
Engineering, logistics, software, training, and modernization for military systems.
Wichita, Kansas, United States
Resilient tactical networking and communications for military users.
San Diego, California, United States
Cybersecurity capabilities for defense and national security.
San Jose, California, United States
RF amplifiers and radio systems for electronic warfare, counter-UAS, and ISR links.
United States
Communications intelligence and wireless networking systems.
Billerica, Massachusetts, United States
Shipboard systems, mission systems, and engineered maritime solutions.
United States
Integrated C4ISR, defense electronics, and airborne sensing systems.
Fairfax, Virginia, United States
Space command and control, space domain awareness, and mission planning support.
United States
Stabilized imaging systems for crewed and uncrewed ISR aircraft.
Hood River, Oregon, United States
Distribution and lifecycle support for aerospace and defense components.
United States
Engineered aerospace components, fasteners, and packaging products.
United States
Connected asset-intelligence and collaboration software for defense operations
United States
High-performance polymer solutions for military components.
United States
Innovation for a safer world.
Chelmsford, Massachusetts, United States
Design. Engineer. Manufacture. Support.
Berwyn, Pennsylvania, United States
Use this directory to shortlist companies by mission area, capability and market. For a scan of the full published set, see the alphabetical company list. Compare company capabilities and government awards.
This directory covers companies developing products for defense and national security, including dual-use technology with civilian applications. Sector tags help distinguish autonomy, software, sensing, space and other capabilities.
Start with the capability and market tags, then review each company’s public website. Federal award activity is useful context on reported public awards, but it is not a measure of product quality, company size or private funding.
No. It includes both emerging companies and established suppliers.
Defense Tech Base