Transports 250 kg of Cargo: Armed Forces of Ukraine Received Murakha-Mini Ground Logistics Drones

The Ukrainian military has deployed Murakha-Mini ground drones to organize logistics on the front lines.

Ground-based unmanned systems help deliver equipment, provisions, and other cargo even in difficult combat conditions.

The Robotic Complexes Company shared with Militarnyi that the Murakha-Mini drones are already being used by one of the ground-based unmanned systems company’s units.

For stable control, the drones are equipped with a Starlink terminal installed on a mast, along with a camera. This system ensures safe and reliable communication between the operator and the equipment, even in areas with unstable signals.

During one of its combat missions, the Murakha-Mini transported 150 kilograms of cargo and pulled a six-meter sled carrying another drone and provisions.

The route was 16 kilometers one way.

“The system demonstrated stable operation, high cross-country ability, and resistance to loads,” the company said.

According to the developers, the Murakha-Mini ground drone measures 1600 × 1100 × 1600 mm and weighs 330 kg. Its load capacity reaches 250 kilograms, its range is up to 40 kilometers, and its maximum speed is up to 15 km/h.

The model is equipped with an electric drive with two 1 kW motors and lithium-iron-phosphate batteries with a capacity of 105 kWh. Active cooling for the motors and batteries is provided, along with heating of the battery pack for operation in cold weather.

The control and communication system supports ELRS, Ethernet for connecting to Silvus and Starlink, and other communications via the IP protocol. This flexibility allows the drone to be adapted to different conditions and technical solutions on the battlefield.

In addition, the Murakha-Mini can operate via fiber-optic cable, which enhances control security and reduces the risk of communication loss during combat missions.

In 2024, this company presented the Murakha robotic system. At that time, it was stated that 80% of the system consisted of Ukrainian-made parts.