Elsight says U.S. Army signs ordering agreement for Halo connectivity
Elsight said it secured a Basic Ordering Agreement with the U.S. Army for its Halo connectivity technology used in uncrewed systems.
Elsight said it secured a Basic Ordering Agreement with the U.S. Army for its Halo connectivity technology used in uncrewed systems.
Elsight, an ASX-listed company based on the release dateline in Allen, Texas, said on Sept. 2, 2026, that it has secured a Basic Ordering Agreement with the U.S. Army.
The company said the agreement may help speed procurement of its Halo technology for U.S. Army units. Elsight said Halo is used for beyond visual line of sight operations across air, land and maritime domains.
In the release, Elsight said Halo has more than 500,000 operational hours and active deployments with more than 100 customers. The company said the system has been used in combat environments and on multiple conflict front lines globally.
Elsight said Halo combines cellular, satellite and RF communications into one connectivity layer that selects the best available path. The company said the technology has been showcased at U.S. military events for the Defense Innovation Unit and U.S. Special Operations Command.
CEO Yoav Amitai said the agreement expands the company’s path to military procurement for U.S. Army units after its addition to the DCMA Blue UAS Cleared List. Elsight also said it recently expanded manufacturing capacity in the United States and Germany.
The company said that expansion is meant to address demand for localized, resilient supply chains. It also said NATO-aligned defense forces and U.S. government agencies are adopting its technology, and that multiple programs are expected to move from pilot and evaluation phases to production-level procurement.
Elsight did not announce a purchase order, and it did not say when any Army buying would begin.
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