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RIYADH, Saudi Arabia—Titra Teknoloji is stepping up its international marketing campaign, aggressively promoting its Alpin uncrewed helicopter, Deli loitering munition, Dumrul rotary UAV, and Merkut FPV system as it targets expanded export opportunities in the growing tactical uncrewed systems market.
The Turkish company has been highlighting the platforms’ operational flexibility and modular design, positioning them as scalable solutions for both military and dual-use missions here at World Defense Show.
The Alpin unmanned helicopter represents Titra’s heavier rotary-wing offering. Designed for cargo and mission support roles, the vertical takeoff and landing platform can operate without runway infrastructure and is optimized for high-altitude and austere environments.
Its configuration allows it to support logistics resupply, ISR payload integration, and emergency response missions.
In the tactical strike segment, Titra is promoting Deli, a loitering munition system developed for precision engagement.
The platform is designed to deliver cost-effective, expendable strike capability against time-sensitive targets, reflecting the growing global demand for autonomous precision weapons in contested environments.
The Dumrul rotary-wing UAV sits in the lighter category, offering reconnaissance and light payload capability. Its compact single-rotor design enables operations in confined or complex terrain while maintaining endurance suitable for ISR and surveillance missions.
At the smaller end of the spectrum, Titra’s Merkut 7-in. first-person view tactical loitering munition is being pitched as a compact, high-speed strike asset.
With a maximum takeoff weight of approximately 2.5 kg (5.5 lb.) and a range of up to 8 km (5 mi.), the system can reach speeds of 144 km/h (90 mph) and operate up to 3,500 ft. It supports both day and night camera payloads and allows adjustable proximity detonation between 50 cm and 10 meters.
Designed for operations in temperatures ranging from –20C to 50C, Merkut reflects the trend toward highly portable, rapidly deployable tactical systems.
A company representative says the platforms are designed to “offer modularity and mission adaptability while meeting the operational requirements of modern armed forces.”
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