ANAVIA HT-100 Naval landing on ship deck in rough seas

HT-100 Naval

The Future of Unmanned Naval Operations

The ANAVIA HT-100 Naval is a maritime variant of the HT-100 unmanned helicopter with a 120 kg MTOW, 60 kg payload, and 6-hour endurance — engineered for shipborne operations in the harshest maritime environments. It features fully autonomous radar-guided deck landing, corrosion-resistant carbon composite airframe, and sealed electronics rated for continuous saltwater exposure.

3.75 m 12.00 ft Rotor diameter
2.82 m 9.25 ft Length
0.72 m 2.36 ft Width
1.00 m 3.28 ft Height
ANAVIA HT-100 Naval patrolling over ocean with warship in fog

Maritime
Advantage.

Persistent maritime ISR, autonomous deck operations, and sealed systems engineered for the open ocean.

Radar Deck Landing
IP68 Sealed Systems
6 hr EEZ Patrol
Sea State 3 Operating Conditions

Naval
Technology.

01

Radar Deck Landing

Active radar sensors provide 3D positioning relative to the moving vessel. Fully autonomous touchdown in Sea State 3.

02

Corrosion Protection

Carbon fiber airframe with marine-grade surface-treated alloys. Designed for continuous saltwater and salt spray exposure.

03

Sealed Electronics

All electronics, harnesses, and connectors fully sealed against saltwater ingress. Marine-grade lubrication systems.

04

Emergency Systems

Harpoon deck lock, emergency floats, and ELT — full recovery capability for over-water operations.

ANAVIA HT-100 Naval over dark ocean — aerial view
120kg MTOW
60kg Payload
6hours Endurance
15minutes Ready to fly
ANAVIA HT-100 Naval tracking vessel at sea

Technical Data

Turbine 15 kW shaft turbine
Rotor Flettner double rotor system
Typical empty weight 66 kg (145 lbs)
Tank capacity 60 liters (15.8 gallons)
Fuel types Jet A1 – JP-8, JP-5 on demand
Fuel consumption 9 l/h
Data link type Fully encrypted MESH IP (SATCOM and LTE on demand)
Data link range Up to 200 km (depending on terrain and regulations)
Operating temperature -25°C to +55°C / -13°F to +131°F
Max. wind speed 45 km/h (25 kn)
Autonomy Takeoff, flight, and landing

Flight
Performance.

360 min Max flight time
120 km/h Max airspeed
120 kg Max take-off weight
4,000 m Operating ceiling

Endurance vs Payload

43 kg
1 hr
35 kg
2 hrs
22 kg
4 hrs
9 kg
6 hrs
ANAVIA HT-100 Naval on ship deck

Common Questions About the HT-100 Naval

What is the ANAVIA HT-100 Naval?

The HT-100 Naval is a maritime variant of the ANAVIA HT-100 unmanned helicopter, specifically engineered for shipborne operations. It features a fully autonomous radar-guided deck landing system, corrosion-resistant carbon composite airframe, sealed electronics and connectors, and emergency equipment including harpoon, floats, and emergency locator transmitter (ELT).

Can the HT-100 Naval land on a moving ship?

Yes. The HT-100 Naval uses active radar sensors that provide 3D positioning, velocity, and attitude measurements relative to the moving vessel. This enables fully autonomous deck landing without human intervention, even in rough sea conditions up to Sea State 3. The harpoon system secures the aircraft to the deck after touchdown.

What maritime missions can the HT-100 Naval perform?

The HT-100 Naval is designed for anti-piracy and maritime surveillance (EO/IR, SAR, SIGINT sensors for real-time vessel tracking), border and Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) protection (autonomous patrol detecting unauthorized incursions and illegal fishing), search and rescue (thermal imaging and LiDAR for survivor location), and ship-to-shore logistics (autonomous delivery of critical supplies to vessels and offshore platforms).

How is the HT-100 Naval protected against saltwater corrosion?

The airframe uses corrosion-free carbon fiber structure with marine-grade surface-treated alloys. All electronics, components, harnesses, and connectors are fully sealed against saltwater ingress. Mechanical subsystems use marine-grade materials and sealed lubrication systems designed for continuous exposure to salt spray and humid maritime environments.

Deploy the
HT-100 Naval.

Contact our maritime solutions team to discuss naval operations, coast guard missions, or offshore logistics.