The munition class Western procurement does not yet field. Volume-based deterrence at strategic range. A small set of operators is shaping what comes next. You are among them.
Three years of public expenditure data. Defenders fire million-dollar interceptors at thousand-dollar threats. Stockpiles disappear in weeks.
| Munition | Used in 39-Day Iran War | Annual Production | Years to Replenish |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tomahawk TLAM | >1,000 fired | ~90/yr historic. Ramp: >1,000/yr | To 2030+ |
| JASSM (incl. ER) | >1,100 fired | Ramping under $3.2B contract | Months to 1 year |
| LRASM | Anti-ship reserve | Sub-200/yr historic | Multi-year |
| PAC-3 MSE | 1,060–1,430 fired | 600/yr (2025) → 2,000/yr ~2027 | 3+ years |
| THAAD interceptor | >150 (~14% of stockpile) | ~12/yr historic | 3–8 years |
Sources: CSIS Last Rounds (Apr 2026) · JINSA
Today's air-launched envelope tops out near 500 mi. The rear-area targets that matter most sit 1,000–1,500 mi out. Three theaters, one capability gap.
A new munition class. Not a cheaper cruise missile. Not a longer-range loitering drone. Strategic range, low-cost mass, and coordinated swarm in one platform.
The moat is not a proprietary sensor or a classified propulsion system. The moat is a process. Tooling-first geometry means components are designed for stamping, not machining. the same discipline that scales automotive production globally.
This architecture compounds. Each licensed nation adds a production node that strengthens the global supply chain. Each production run reduces per-unit cost. Scale is the weapon.
Traditional aerospace primes cannot pivot to this model without dismantling their existing cost structures. SRSP is built for it from first principles.
Speed to scale. Licensed manufacturing model, not factory build-out.
Not a public offering. For accredited investors only.