Defense Tech Base
Find defense startups and established technology suppliers. Search by name or capability, filter by location and market, then compare company profiles.
Autonomous tethered and free-flight drone-in-a-box systems for military and security missions.
Brooklyn, New York, United States
Electrical, hydraulic, and fuel systems for military and commercial aerospace.
United States
Electron beam welding and precision joining for aerospace and defense components.
United States
Eccalon commercializes technology and develops cybersecurity capabilities for national-security and defense-industrial-base users, including encryption technologies and a cybersec…
Hanover, Maryland, United States
Metamaterials electronically scanned array radar for defense and security missions.
Kirkland, Washington, United States
Satellite cameras, avionics, and sensors for space and missile-defense missions.
Pasadena, California, United States
Secure generative AI models that run at the edge for defense teams.
Bellevue, Washington, United States
Radar and sensor technologies for defense and national-security applications.
Huntsville, Alabama, United States
Printed circuit boards and electronics manufacturing for military systems.
Mankato, Minnesota, United States
Rugged embedded video and display technology for defense and aerospace.
Orlando, Florida, United States
Hybrid-electric aircraft development for regional mobility and government missions.
United States
The submarine builder.
Groton, Connecticut, United States
Automation and tooling systems for aerospace manufacturing.
Mukilteo, Washington, United States
Environmental, ordnance, and MIL-STD testing for defense and space systems.
United States
Solid-state RF and microwave power amplifiers for electronic warfare and counter-drone systems.
Hanover Park, Illinois, United States
Tungsten and molybdenum components for critical defense programs.
Lewiston, Maine, United States
High-power RF amplifiers for C-UAS, electronic warfare, radar, and military communications.
United States
Reusable, high-vibration fasteners for aerospace, defense, and in-space assembly.
Lenexa, Kansas, United States
Mission critical electronics design and manufacturing for defense applications.
Gray, Maine, United States
Precision machined aerospace components and assemblies.
United States
Precision energetic systems, separation mechanisms, and space and defense hardware.
Simsbury, Connecticut, United States
Privacy-enhancing technology for secure data use in defense and intelligence.
Fulton, Maryland, United States
Remote weapon systems and counter-UAS capabilities.
Huntsville, Alabama, United States
Holographic weapon sights and electro-optical products.
Plymouth, Michigan, United States
Radiation-hardened power electronics for space and mission-critical systems.
Andover, Massachusetts, United States
Directed-energy systems for countering complex threats.
Hawthorne, California, United States
Engineering, C5I, and lifecycle sustainment for U.S. Navy systems.
San Diego, California, United States
DoD Logistics has its own language. eQuip is fluent.
United States
Millimeter-wave components, subassemblies, and test equipment.
Torrance, California, United States
Advanced metal, carbon, and ceramic foam materials for aerospace and defense.
Sparks, Nevada, United States
Rugged power conversion, magnetics, and power systems for military platforms.
Saratoga Springs, New York, United States
Energetics manufacturer and propulsion technology company offering solid rocket motors and propulsion research and development.
Huntsville, Alabama, United States
Space-based environmental monitoring and surveillance data.
Greenwood Village, Colorado, United States
American-made fixed-wing VTOL drones for ISR and government missions.
Richfield, Ohio, United States
Mission-critical voice and screen recording for defense and public-safety communications.
Little Ferry, New Jersey, United States
Mission software capabilities for defense and national security.
United States
Provides high-assurance cybersecurity, cross-domain solutions, trusted connectivity and protection for mission-critical government environments.
Herndon, Virginia, United States
Responsive solid rocket propulsion for space and defense missions.
Mojave, California, United States
Electronic warfare, cyber defense, radar, and threat simulation capabilities.
Herndon, Virginia, United States
Rugged, solid-state weather radar for military and commercial operators.
St. Louis, Missouri, United States
Avionics interfaces and test equipment for military data buses.
Bay Shore, New York, United States
Supply chain risk management and third-party intelligence for government and defense.
United States
Space domain awareness, missile defense, and mission software for government customers.
Foothill Ranch, California, United States
Your mission. Our launch.
United States
Secure collaboration and supply-chain software for regulated industries.
Herndon, Virginia, United States
Space mobility capabilities for defense and national security.
United States
Environmental qualification and reliability testing for aerospace and defense systems.
Oxnard, California, United States
Engineering innovation in propulsion sciences
Victorville, California, United States
Lifecycle sustainment for aerospace and defense electronics.
Melbourne, Florida, United States
Rugged embedded computing systems for military and communications platforms.
Middleton, Wisconsin, 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