For most of its four-year existence, Fire Point could rarely be described with confidence, until Eurosatory 2026, where the Kyiv-based missile and drone maker exhibited under its own name for the first time, laying out its entire declared missile family from the battle-proven FP-1/FP-2 strike drones to the previously unseen FP-7 and FP-9 ballistic systems. The bigger news broke alongside the hardware: an agreement with 12 nations to co-develop FREYJA, a European ground-based interceptor system pitched to do what Patriot does at a sixth to an eighth of the cost. Four years after a handful of friends with no defense background bought a shell company, Fire Point is now angling to be prime contractor on one of Europe's most ambitious missile-defense projects.