Swarmer, Inc - common stock (SWMR)

Acquisitions and air defense plans reshape Swarmer's strategy toward hardware.

Swarmer (NASDAQ:SWMR) reported a wider third-quarter loss as it increased spending on engineering, operations and strategic initiatives, while executives outlined plans to expand from drone software into unmanned vehicles and air defense systems. The company reported revenue of approximately $26,00

Swarmer (NASDAQ:SWMR) outlined its proposed acquisition of Ukrainian unmanned ground vehicle manufacturer Ratel Robotics, saying the combination would expand its defense technology capabilities across aerial and ground-based systems. During an investor call, President and U.S. CEO Alex Fink said Ra

Drone stocks have struggled amid shifting U.S. policy, but AXON, AVAV, SWMR, and UMAC offer differing ways to play counter-drone, software, and component demand.

SkyKnight licensing expanded to $3.9M as combat deployments fuel AI model refinement.

Swarmer (NASDAQ:SWMR) reported second-quarter 2026 revenue of approximately $216,000, up from $138,000 in the prior-year period, as the autonomous-systems software company completed its first full quarter as a public company. The company also reported a wider net loss as it increased spending on per

Swarmer (NASDAQ:SWMR) reported a sharp year-over-year decline in first-quarter revenue in its first earnings call as a public company, while management emphasized that the company is investing in platform development, partnerships and international expansion as it seeks to position its autonomy soft

This recent IPO is up 117%.

The Iran war has led to heightened investor interest in defense technology companies.

Swarmer's stock recently went public, and it's been a scorching-hot buy out of the gate.

Don't let the fear of missing out drive your investing decision.

Swarmer (NASDAQ:SWMR) shares are facing selling pressure in Wednesday's after-hours session amid continued post-IPO volatility.

Data from Stocktwits indicated that retail sentiment remains bearish on SPY and QQQ.

CEO Alex Fink said demand is driven by war dynamics, citing over 100,000 combat missions and drones accounting for over 70% of battlefield casualties.