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Mobilicom Limited

Mobilicom Limited provides software and cybersecurity solutions and hardware products that are embedded into small-sized drones, unmanned aerial vehicles (SUAVs), and robotic systems in Israel, the United States, Canada, and internationally. The company offers OS3 platform, a software solution designed to deliver operational security, safety, and standards compliance for the commercial and defense uncrewed drones and robotics industry; ICE cybersecurity suite, an automated software that provides solutions to prevent, detect, and respond in real-time to cyber-attacks; CONTROLit, a cloud-based network management software solution for operators of SUAV; SkyHopper datalinks, which provide bi-directional data links that support multiple transmission modes; mobile mesh communication units, which connect and act as relay to all units within the network; and integrated logistic support (ILS) services for SUAVs that include ILS operation, logistics, maintenance, and safety. It also provides mobile controller systems, such as 7'' Mini-Controller PRO, 10'' Maxi-Controller PRO, 10'' Extremer, 10'' Touch-P, 10'' Touch-G, and 8” Controller Pro, which operate with either an internal or external datalink unit, offer battery charging, an advanced tablet feature HD low-latency viewer, and are designed to operate with a variety of payloads. The company serves Israel Aerospace Industries, Airbus, Elbit Systems, Teledyne-Flir, Rafael Technologies, ST Engineering, the Israeli Ministry of Defense, the U.S. defense industry, and other industries. Mobilicom Limited was incorporated in 2017 and is headquartered in Shoham, Israel.

$3.40
↑0.11(3.34%)
Market cap $43.8M
Revenue
$4.8M
Net Income
$-33.9M
↓ 167.3% YoY
Gross Profit
—
In plain English
01

What does it do?

Mobilicom builds the software and security brains inside small drones and robots — think of it as the operating system that makes a drone safe, secure, and legal to fly. Their main products are the OS3 platform, which handles safety and compliance for commercial and military drones, and an ICE cybersecurity suite that protects drones from being hacked or hijacked. They sell to drone manufacturers, defense contractors, and robotics companies across Israel, the US, Canada, and beyond. If a company is building a drone and needs it to be secure and certified, Mobilicom wants to be the software powering it.

Why it matters

Drones are rapidly moving from novelty to critical infrastructure — used in military operations, delivery, inspection, and surveillance — and cybersecurity for those systems is becoming a legal and operational requirement, not an optional add-on. Governments worldwide are tightening drone regulations, which means manufacturers need compliant software stacks, exactly what Mobilicom sells. With geopolitical tensions driving defense drone spending and the commercial drone market expanding fast, the timing for a niche drone software provider is unusually good.

02

How does it make money?

Mobilicom makes money by licensing its software platforms and selling hardware products embedded into third-party drones and robotic systems. Revenue comes from upfront product sales and software licensing fees paid by drone manufacturers who integrate Mobilicom's technology into their devices. The company is still small — annual revenue is in the low millions — so it is not yet profitable, but each new drone model a manufacturer ships with Mobilicom software built in creates a recurring commercial relationship. Think of it less like selling a single product and more like becoming a permanent ingredient in someone else's product line.

03

Why do investors care?

The growth story here is about becoming the standard software layer inside the booming uncrewed systems industry — similar to how certain chip companies became essential inside every smartphone. If Mobilicom can land design wins with a handful of major drone manufacturers, revenues could scale quickly because every drone those manufacturers sell would include Mobilicom's technology. What has to go right: the company needs to convert its existing customer relationships into larger, longer contracts, expand into the US defense market where budgets are enormous, and keep its technology ahead of in-house solutions that large drone makers might build themselves.

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A full investor briefing on Mobilicom Limited — history, leadership, risks, and outlook.