
Cruise missiles
This is what the ledger can account for. Where no figure has been published for a producing country, only the plants and producers a source has named are counted, so the real total is higher.
: ≥ 1,000 missiles per year by Feb 2033
Each country the item is made in, broken down into the producers and plants a source has named. A plant’s figure is part of its country’s, never added to it.
| Scope | Producer | Output / mo | Capacity / mo | Updated | Evidence and chart |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| — | — | Updated 4 Feb 2026 | |||
| Raytheon | Raytheon | — | — | Updated 4 Feb 2026 |
Every published figure for one line. The band is the range a source gave; hollow points are estimates; dashed is a target or forecast; grey points were corrected later.
| Date | Value | Range | Basis |
|---|---|---|---|
| 28 Feb 2033 | 83.3 | — | Target |
Each announced target or forecast, next to what was reported once its date arrived.
Output target · United States · Raytheon
≥ 1,000 missiles per year by Feb 2033
No comparable figure published yet
Every published figure that stands, with the sentence each one rests on. A figure is never edited: a correction is a new figure, and the old one is kept below.
≥ 1,000 missiles per year
by Feb 2033
“More than”, a lower bound; RTX's goal for annual production under framework agreements with the U.S. Department of War.
34 missiles total
2023–2024
Procurement quantity for U.S. fiscal year 2024, as requested in the FY 2024 President’s Budget. Marine Corps only; the Navy line has no quantity.
68 missiles total
2022–2023
Procurement quantity for U.S. fiscal year 2023, as enacted. Navy and Marine Corps.
Every document behind the figures on this page.
B2 means a usually reliable source making a statement that is probably true.