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Ukrainian Drone Maker Is Using Moscow Attack In Its Marketing Campaign
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Ukrainian Drone Maker Is Using Moscow Attack In Its Marketing Campaign

Forbes · Jun 19, 2026, 10:23 PM · Also reported by 4 other sources

Key takeaways

  • Aerospace & Defense Ukrainian Drone Maker Is Using Moscow Attack In Its Marketing Campaign By Peter Suciu,
  • Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights.
  • Most of the high-energy promotional videos were shot on military firing ranges or proving grounds and under controlled conditions.

Aerospace & Defense Ukrainian Drone Maker Is Using Moscow Attack In Its Marketing Campaign By Peter Suciu,

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Peter Suciu covers trends in the world of aerospace and defense.Follow Author Jun 19, 2026, 06:23pm EDT--:-- / --:--This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more.This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more.Summary Ukrainian drone maker Fire Point garnered significant attention at Eurosatory, the world's largest defense exhibition, by presenting real-time combat footage. On Thursday, Fire Point displayed videos at its booth showing its drones striking Moscow's Kapotnya district oil refinery, mere hours after the attacks. This unprecedented move offered "real-time proof of concept," effectively collapsing the gap between demonstration and deployment for potential buyers. Experts lauded it as a "master class" in marketing, providing "certainty" over traditional promises. The display underscored Ukraine's resilience, its burgeoning industrial capacity as a drone superpower, and its leadership in defense technology, showcasing proven effectiveness in actual combat.

Ukrainian drones struck outside Moscow on Thursday (Photo by AFP via Getty Images)AFP via Getty ImagesAttendees to this week’s Eurosatory, the world’s largest international land and air defense and security exhibition, would have seen countless highly-produced and carefully choreographed “sizzle reels" that highlighted the capabilities of various aerospace and defense platforms being offered to potential buyers. Most of the high-energy promotional videos were shot on military firing ranges or proving grounds and under controlled conditions.

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