Ukraine’s Brave1 Market has added a dedicated category for amphibious unmanned ground vehicles (UGVs), listing three initial systems designed to transport supplies over land and water.
The move gives military units access to robots that can cross rivers, canals, and marshy terrain, helping them reach frontline positions that conventional ground drones can’t reach.
Orders can already be placed through the marketplace, according to Ukraine’s Ministry of Defense.
The vehicles combine off-road mobility with the ability to travel through water, allowing a single platform to carry ammunition and provisions along routes that would otherwise require a different delivery method.
According to the ministry, they can transition between land and water travel within seconds.
More systems are expected to join the catalog, and military units will later be able to acquire them through ePoints, a program that converts verified battlefield results into digital credits.
Units can spend those credits on Ukrainian-made equipment to meet frontline needs faster.
Brave1 and the ministry are supporting UGV development through grants and cooperation between manufacturers and military units.
A dedicated funding track for amphibious UGVs opened in June, with frontline feedback helping developers adapt the vehicles to operational requirements.
Frontline Supply Mission
The new listings follow an operational deployment announced in September, in which an amphibious robot carried provisions and ammunition to Ukrainian frontline positions over a route spanning more than 40 kilometers (25 miles) of land and water.
Members of the Alter Ego unit of the 93rd Separate Mechanized Brigade carried out the mission using a Ukrainian-developed vehicle that underwent several months of refinement based on military feedback.
According to Ukraine’s Ministry of Defense, this was the country’s first logistics mission using an amphibious UGV.
Their introduction reflects the military’s expanding use of ground robots for frontline tasks, with more than 100,000 UGV missions completed between the start of 2026 and mid-August, according to ministry figures.