In September 2026, Shengying Technology said the H-07, its seven-inch counter-uncrewed aircraft system (C-UAS) interceptor, had entered mass production. The company describes it as a short-range aircraft designed to intercept hostile drones in the terminal phase of an attack.

Shengying's production claim

Shengying Technology says the H-07 is an AI-assisted interceptor, built for the final stage of a counter-drone engagement. Its intended targets include fixed-wing, delta-wing, and multirotor aircraft. The reported launch options are a ground launch or a handheld launcher.

The H-07's reported specifications

Shengying's reported specifications describe a compact aircraft with a top speed of 320 km/h. The company also reports a cruise-speed range, flight endurance, operating altitude, and machine-vision details:

AttributeReported specification
Airframe sizeSeven-inch frame
Maximum speed320 km/h
Cruise speed100–200 km/h
EnduranceUp to 10 minutes
RangeUp to 15 km
Operating altitude50–2,000 m
Maximum payload300 g
Target trackingYOLO-based machine vision; minimum recognition image size of 50 × 50 pixels
Reported lock-on distance300 m for ground-to-air engagements; 200 m for air-to-air engagements
Launch optionsGround launch or handheld launcher
CoolingElectronic speed controller (ESC) fan, ventilation openings, and video-transmitter cooling

The figures are manufacturer-reported specifications. The YOLO-based tracking system is described as supporting target acquisition and continuous tracking during the terminal engagement phase.

What the flight footage shows

The H-07 lifts off vertically, maneuvers in flight, and lands in a manufacturer-associated demonstration.

A manufacturer-associated video published in May 2026 shows the H-07 lifting off vertically, flying forward, maneuvering in the air, and landing vertically.

How its reported speed compares with Geran-4

The H-07's reported maximum speed of 320 km/h is below the 400–500 km/h design-speed range reported for Russia's Geran-4. Approach geometry matters: a head-on meeting and a pursuit involve different relative-speed conditions, while sensor cueing and altitude also shape an engagement.