Key Takeaways
- Sentrycs, a division of Ondas, has formed a strategic partnership with Lockheed Martin to incorporate its Cyber-over-RF anti-drone solution into Lockheed’s Sanctum Counter-UAS system.
- The Sentrycs technology identifies, monitors, and commandeers rogue drones without jamming frequencies or interfering with surrounding communications infrastructure.
- The Sanctum platform leverages artificial intelligence, cloud-based intelligence fusion, and flexible architecture to identify and counter airborne risks such as coordinated drone attacks.
- Shares of ONDS declined approximately 3.70% to roughly $8.56 during premarket hours after the partnership was disclosed; Lockheed Martin (LMT) shares ticked up marginally to around $494.90.
- The company has disclosed more than $150 million in second-quarter orders and recently committed to purchasing Cyberhawk for approximately $125 million.
Shares of Ondas Holdings (ONDS) retreated about 3.70% to approximately $8.56 during premarket activity on Tuesday, despite announcing a significant counter-drone partnership with defense contractor Lockheed Martin (LMT).
The agreement brings together Sentrycs, an Ondas subsidiary, and Lockheed Martin to embed Sentrycs’ Cyber-over-RF capabilities within Lockheed’s Sanctum Counter-UAS defense system. Shares of Lockheed Martin saw a modest uptick to roughly $494.90 in early trading.
The Sanctum system is engineered to safeguard military units, domestic security missions, and vital infrastructure against unmanned aerial vehicle incursions, including coordinated swarm attacks. Its framework incorporates artificial intelligence, cloud-based sensor integration, and adaptable defensive modules.
Sentrycs employs Cyber-over-RF methodology that operates at the drone communication protocol level. The system can identify, classify, monitor, and assume command of hostile dronesāall without signal jamming or kinetic interception.
This approach allows security personnel to redirect unauthorized drones to secure landing zones while preserving the integrity of adjacent wireless networks and operational systems. It represents a more sophisticated alternative to conventional electronic warfare jamming techniques.
Matt Bahnemann, Senior Manager of Program Management at Lockheed Martin, noted that this integration “expands the layered sensing and response options available to operators” and enhances Sanctum’s capacity to address emerging aerial challenges.
Eric Brock, Chairman and CEO of Ondas, emphasized that the partnership merges Lockheed Martin’s adaptable defense framework with Sentrycs’ detection and neutralization capabilities to deliver tangible operational effectiveness against unmanned threats.
Recent Momentum at Ondas
The Lockheed Martin agreement represents just one element of Ondas’ active expansion strategy. Throughout June, the company secured more than $40 million in fresh defense contracts, bringing its cumulative second-quarter order volume beyond $150 million.
These contracts encompass autonomous defense technologies including Counter-UAS platforms and Loitering Munition Systems.
Ondas has additionally revealed a binding agreement to purchase Cyberhawk, a provider of drone-based inspection services and artificial intelligence-powered asset analytics, for roughly $125 million. The transaction is anticipated to be financed 95% through cash.
Earlier this year, Ondas completed acquisitions of Omnisys Ltd. and World View Enterprises Inc., and submitted a prospectus supplement to the SEC covering potential resale of more than 3.1 million shares associated with those deals.
Financial Performance and Market Position
Ondas reported a remarkable 793% year-over-year revenue increase as of the first quarter of 2026, while the stock has climbed 522% over the trailing twelve months prior to Tuesday’s decline.
The stock had reached $9.27 at the prior session’s close before retreating. The company maintains a market capitalization near $4.51 billion.
According to InvestingPro’s assessment, the stock appears overvalued compared to its calculated Fair Value.
Both organizations indicated that the Sentrycs-Sanctum partnership addresses increasing market demand for versatile, multi-layered counter-drone capabilities as unmanned aerial risks become more sophisticated.





