MyDefence Opens U.S. Counter-Drone Production Facility in Oklahoma City

New manufacturing site expands domestic supply of plug-and-play counter-UAS technology for U.S. defense and security partners

MyDefence has opened a new counter-unmanned aircraft systems (C-UAS) production and innovation facility in Oklahoma City, expanding the company’s North American manufacturing footprint.

The facility officially opened on February 26. Company leaders say the site will support U.S. defense and security customers with faster access to mission-ready counter-drone technology.

By producing its systems in the United States, MyDefence aims to shorten delivery times and strengthen supply chain security. The move also aligns the company with U.S. procurement requirements and defense industry priorities that emphasize domestic manufacturing.

“Establishing this facility in Oklahoma City reflects our continuing commitment to strengthening America’s defense industrial base and supporting the U.S. Army,” said William Ostrowski, President and CEO of MyDefence North America. “Domestic production ensures our U.S. military, National Guard, and homeland security partners have reliable, fully plug-and-play, mission-ready counter-drone capabilities when and where they need them.”

Addressing Growing Drone Threats

Military and security agencies continue to face an increasing number of drone threats. These systems now appear in conflicts, border regions, and near critical infrastructure.

Threat drones vary widely in size, range, and capability. Some carry cameras for surveillance. Others may disrupt operations or pose safety risks.

As a result, defense organizations seek counter-drone systems that can deploy quickly and adapt to changing threats. Portable and mobile tools have become especially important for frontline teams and rapid response units.

MyDefence focuses on wearable and mobile C-UAS technology designed for operators working in the field. These systems aim to provide early detection and response options while allowing personnel to remain mobile.

“Our team of military veterans and defense experts design counter-UAS with frontline operators in mind,” said Ostrowski. “These wearable and mobile technologies give operators the mobility, situational awareness, and flexibility they need to respond quickly to evolving drone threats, protecting missions, communities and critical infrastructure worldwide.”

The company says the Oklahoma City facility will help meet rising demand for these types of systems. Domestic production also reduces reliance on long international supply chains.

Supporting U.S. Defense Manufacturing

The new facility will support engineering, manufacturing, integration, and operational roles. MyDefence plans to work with regional partners to help develop a skilled workforce in the area.

Oklahoma has become an important hub for aerospace and defense. The state hosts major military installations, research organizations, and aerospace companies.

MyDefence says it intends to participate in workforce development programs that support the region’s growing defense and aerospace sector.

The Oklahoma City site also reflects a broader trend in the drone and counter-drone market. Governments increasingly favor suppliers that can manufacture within the United States or allied countries.

Domestic production can simplify procurement and help ensure compliance with U.S. security standards. It also provides defense agencies with faster access to equipment during periods of urgent demand.

Expanding Global Counter-Drone Operations

While expanding in the United States, MyDefence continues to grow its global operations. The company maintains facilities in Europe and Singapore and collaborates with several NATO allies.

MyDefence provides detection and mitigation systems designed to address emerging drone threats in both military and security environments.

The company says its technologies aim to give operators flexible tools that can adapt to evolving aerial risks.

As drones continue to appear across both conflict zones and civilian environments, demand for counter-UAS systems continues to rise. Manufacturers and defense agencies alike are working to build supply chains that can deliver those capabilities quickly and securely.

Read more:

• New York Preps Counter-UAS for FIFA
• El Paso Airspace Closures Highlight What Counter-Drone Deployment Still Needs
• Epirus and Digital Force Technologies Partner on Integrated Counter-UAS Kill Chain