MSP InnTech

Polish designer and manufacturer of unmanned aircraft, aerial target drones and the tube-launched GIEZ (Warble Fly) loitering munition, with its head office in Warsaw and a production plant in Drogomyśl.

MSP InnTech was established in 2001 to design and manufacture unmanned aircraft structures and became a limited company (Sp. z o.o.) in April 2020. It is fully Polish-owned, has around 30 employees and operates a head and design office in Warsaw and a production plant with a composite workshop in Drogomyśl in southern Poland. According to the company it has completed dozens of UAV systems weighing from 0.5 to 150 kg, both prototypes and series production, and was the first company in Poland to register a UAV of the 25 kg-plus class in the Polish civil aircraft register. It is ISO 9001 certified and holds a dual-use licence from the Polish Ministry of Internal Affairs.

In defence, MSP took part as a partner in developing aerial target drones for the Polish Armed Forces; more than 110 units designed, built and delivered by the company are used by Polish air defence units. Its target range includes the jet-powered twinJET, developed with the Air Force Institute of Technology, and the propeller-driven Cicada and miniMOSQUITO. MSP has also developed the GIEZ (Warble Fly), a tube-launched combat UAV with folding wings and video-based target guidance that can carry several warhead types; in a final test on a military range in August 2019 it hit a van with a thermobaric warhead. From 2022 to 2025 the company worked with the Military University of Technology on a COMINT reconnaissance system based on a group of UAVs and a command post, intended to extend the Polish Armed Forces' electronic warfare capabilities.

The UAV portfolio includes the Darter, an 11 kg hand- or rail-launched observation aircraft with a gimbaled EO/IR payload and up to 2.5 hours of endurance, as well as the Capricorn Beetle, Hawk Moth, NEO2, NEO3, Hoverfly and geoHOVERFLY platforms. MSP also offers the ASPEN system for power line inspection, flight tests on scaled models, composite structures, its own autopilots and gimbals, and photogrammetry and remote sensing services.