Frankenburg Technologies opened the Riga Weapon System & Missile Assembly Factory, the first missile production facility in the Baltic region, establishing an affordable mass-production missile factory. The facility supports assembly and integration of the Mark I guided air defence missile system, with an expected production capacity of 100 missiles per day by end of 2026 and a planned production of 1,500 missiles that year. This site, along with the planned final assembly site in Ādaži, Latvia, forms the first Latvian FieldFoundry production system aimed at creating a scalable, modular manufacturing network across allied nations including Estonia, the United Kingdom, and Poland to reach an annual capacity of 1,000,000 missiles. The Mark I missile is designed to counter mass drone and aerial threats with reduced interception costs, enabling the replenishment of defence stockpiles closer to operational theaters and reducing supply chain dependence. The opening was supported by European defense officials, emphasizing the strategic importance of building affordable, high-volume missile production capacity in Europe.

Frankenburg Technologies opened the Riga Weapon System & Missile Assembly Factory, the first missile production facility in the Baltic region, establishing an affordable mass-production missile factory. The facility supports assembly and integration of the Mark I guided air defence missile system, with an expected production capacity of 100 missiles per day by end of 2026 and a planned production of 1,500 missiles that year. This site, along with the planned final assembly site in Ādaži, Latvia, forms the first Latvian FieldFoundry production system aimed at creating a scalable, modular manufacturing network across allied nations including Estonia, the United Kingdom, and Poland to reach an annual capacity of 1,000,000 missiles. The Mark I missile is designed to counter mass drone and aerial threats with reduced interception costs, enabling the replenishment of defence stockpiles closer to operational theaters and reducing supply chain dependence. The opening was supported by European defense officials, emphasizing the strategic importance of building affordable, high-volume missile production capacity in Europe.