Israeli defense company Bagira said it has signed a 15-year agreement worth approximately €9 million ($10.5 million) with an unnamed NATO member state to provide maintenance and operational support for its military training systems and mobile simulation consoles.
The company said the long-term contract covers maintenance and operation of its proprietary training systems and its Gorilla consoles, portable training platforms designed to enable military personnel to use Bagira's simulation applications in various locations.
Bagira did not identify the NATO member state involved in the agreement.
The company said the deal builds on an existing relationship with the customer and reflects continued confidence in its training and simulation technology, including lifecycle maintenance and support services.
The contract follows additional purchases by the same customer in June 2026 totaling approximately €1.3 million ($1.5 million) for Bagira products and related maintenance services.
"The signing of a long-term contract for maintenance and operational services with a major NATO client is a significant vote of confidence in Bagira's capabilities and the value we provide to our customers," President and CEO Yaron Mizrachi said in a statement.
Bagira President and CEO Yaron Mizrachi
(Photo: Rafi Melnik)
He said the agreement expands the company's presence with the customer and within NATO countries while supporting long-term recurring revenue.
Bagira recently completed an initial public offering and is listed on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange.
The company develops, manufactures and operates advanced military training and simulation systems for defense forces in Israel and abroad. It said its products are designed to improve training efficiency and mission readiness for land forces and are supported by research, manufacturing and assembly facilities in Israel and Europe.