$SWMR

Swarmer, Inc. (SWMR) shares surged 520% in its Nasdaq debut, closing at $31 after pricing its IPO at $5 per share, raising $15 million. The company, which develops drone software, plans to use proceeds for operations and expansion. Revenue was $309,920 in 2025, with a net loss of $8.5 million. CEO Alex Fink highlighted global demand driven by conflicts and the need for battlefield automation.

Swarmer (SWMR) stock rose 6% after announcing a research partnership with Tekmara and Florida International University to use autonomous drone swarms for environmental preservation. The collaboration will focus on monitoring and restoring mangrove and oyster reef habitats. SWMR has gained 27% since its March IPO, outperforming the S&P 500's 1% rise.

Swarmer, Inc. (Nasdaq: SWMR) has partnered with and invested in Vectus Air Defense Systems, led by Erik Prince, to provide air defense services. Vectus will offer managed air-defense systems, integrating technologies from multiple suppliers. Swarmer will contribute its drone autonomy software and combat data to the venture. Both companies aim to reduce defense costs and adapt to evolving threats.

Swarmer (SWMR) reported Q2 2026 revenue of $216.4M, up from $138.2M in the prior year, with a gross profit of $183.6M. Net loss was $7.3M, wider than the $1.6M loss in the previous year, due to higher operating costs. SkyKnight program contributed significantly, with $3.9M in contracted license value and $14.2M in potential value. Cash and cash equivalents increased to $25.3M, supported by $8.8M in ELOC proceeds and $17.9M in subsequent collections.

Swarmer (SWMR) reported 15.9M shares outstanding as of August 19, 2026, after issuing 4M shares from option exercises. The increase dilutes existing shareholders' ownership. SWMR's common stock has a par value of $0.00001 per share and trades on Nasdaq.

Swarmer's SkyKnight program saw a 34% increase in contracted value to $3.9M, with potential reaching $14.2M. Oak Grove integrated Swarmer's software into its UAV platform, completing tests. Lantronix collaboration targets embedding Swarmer's OS in drones. Brightline and Molfar provide additional combat data for AI development. Powerus integration is ongoing but no revenue timeline is set.

Swarmer Inc (SWMR) shares fell about 8.5% pre-open to $39.35 after its Q2 2026 results. Revenue was about $220,000 (+56.5% YoY), but net loss widened to about $7.2M from $1.6M. Operating expenses rose about 777% to $7.5M. The company gave no formal revenue guidance, while citing a $14.2M SkyKnight contract and ~$25.3M cash.

Simply Wall St reports Swarmer (SWMR) announced a partnership with Oak Grove Technologies to integrate its autonomous software into Oak Grove’s Chimera unmanned aircraft for U.S. defense missions. The article cites SWMR shares up 8.4% in one day and 45.04% over 90 days. It discusses a $60 fair value versus a $42.99 close, framed as 28.4% undervaluation, but notes net losses and long defense cycles.

Swarmer, Inc. (Nasdaq: SWMR) reported Q2 2026 revenue of $216,413 versus $138,206 in Q2 2025, with SkyKnight invoicing of $1.5 million and $3.9 million total contracted license value. Gross margin rose to $183,597. Operating expenses were $7.5 million and net loss was $(7.3) million. Cash was $25.3 million at June 30, 2026. The company also expanded SkyKnight and announced multiple integrations and MOUs.

Swarmer (NASDAQ:SWMR) reported Q2 gross profit of about $184,000 versus $82,000 a year earlier and a net loss of about $7.2 million versus about $1.6 million. Operating expenses rose to about $7.5 million, including $1.2 million non-cash stock comp. Cash was about $25.3 million at June 30. Management discussed SkyKnight/Meta contract expansion, $2.2 million prepayment, and platform integrations with Oak Grove, Lantronix, Molfar, and Brightline.