• Interception capability & payload — Must have speed/altitude to catch target drones, and an appropriate payload (net, collision interceptor, capture or kinetic) suited to your threat. For example the system from APS features a non‑explosive interceptor drone for C‑UAS.

  • Autonomous target detection & tracking — AI or onboard sensors (IR/EO) for detecting, identifying and tracking hostile drones so minimal manual intervention. For example the solution from BAVOVNA highlights “AI‑powered UAV uses net‑based capture instead of destruction”.

  • Rapid deployment & field portability — Should be quick to launch (possibly from portable launcher), have sufficient endurance/speed, and fit your operational environment (airport, base perimeter, critical infrastructure).

  • Integration with detection & C2 systems — The interceptor must be integrated with radar/EO/other sensors so target is detected early, tracked, then intercepted; example: the CoreTalon Counter‑UAV Integration Solution lists interceptor drone as part of the combined suite.

  • Legal & export compliance — These systems often fall under defence export regulations. You’ll need to check your country’s import‑export laws (e.g., Pakistan) and vendor licensing.

  • Support, maintenance & lifecycle cost — The drone, sensors, launch system, spares and operator training cost matter. Also spare parts/logistics locally are important to keep the system operational.

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