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Shotling raises €700,000 to build an anti-drone shotgun

John BiggsbyJohn Biggs
February 4, 2026
in Drones & UAS, News, Startups, Venture
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Shotling, a Danish startup focused on short-range counter-drone systems, has closed a €700,000 pre-seed round, exceeding its original €500,000 target. The round was led by Myriad Defense Fund, with participation from IPO CLUB’s Fund II America 2030. They also received a non-dilutive match-loan from EIFO, the Export and Investment Fund of Denmark.

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The company is developing a counter-UAV system designed to engage first-person-view drones at close range. Shotling’s approach centers on a rotary-style shotgun-style gun intended for use at distances of roughly 50 to 100 meters, a range where electronic warfare and jamming are often less effective. The system is built around a gatling-style design with high-capacity magazines and firing rates reported at up to 3,000 rounds per minute, using standard or tungsten-based 12-gauge ammunition.

Shotling says the new capital will be used to advance its weapon system through further development and testing.

“We are supporting Shotling’s mission to deliver rapid-fire modular shotgun systems against FPV drones and loitering munitions – as the global counter-UAS market accelerates towards $10 billion by 2030, with kinetic defense segment showing strong momentum,” said Edoardo Zarghetta, Managing Partner at America 2030, in a release.

Shotling’s focus is on modularity and cost, with potential use cases spanning frontline military units and the protection of fixed sites where low-flying drones present a persistent risk. While much of the counter-UAS market has emphasized detection and electronic countermeasures, recent combat experience has highlighted gaps at short range, where fast, disposable drones can overwhelm defenses. In short, the Shotling is a Gatling Gun that targets only close-range drones.

Tags: shotlingweapons
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John Biggs

John Biggs

John Biggs is an entrepreneur, consultant, writer, and maker. He spent fifteen years as an editor for Gizmodo, CrunchGear, and TechCrunch and has a deep background in hardware startups, 3D printing, and blockchain. His work has also appeared in Men’s Health, Wired, and the New York Times. He has written nine books including the best book on blogging, Bloggers Boot Camp, and a book about the most expensive timepiece ever made, Marie Antoinette’s Watch. He lives in Brooklyn, New York. He runs the Keep Going podcast, a podcast about failure. His goal is to share how even the most confident and successful people had to face adversity.

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