Germany is examining the purchase of long-range missiles from the Israeli manufacturer Covenant Technologies, according to a report by Politico. This consideration follows Berlin's decision to replace American-made Tomahawk missiles, whose transfer to Europe was canceled by US President Donald Trump.

Covenant Technologies is developing a cruise missile designed to offer performance comparable to the Tomahawk. The Israeli firm, which focuses on defense-tech and was founded two years prior to June 2026, aims to produce its cruise missile at a cost of only several hundred thousand dollars. Michael Kaufman, an American-Israeli entrepreneur, founded Covenant Technologies and serves as its current CEO. The company operates in stealth mode, and details regarding its production or testing facilities are not publicly available.

The Biden administration had previously committed to providing Tomahawk missiles to Europe. These missiles were intended to deter Russian invasions against European countries. Germany continues to attempt to buy a limited number of Tomahawks directly from the United States.

Germany has been a client of Israeli defense products in recent years. Previous acquisitions include Arrow missiles and Heron TP drones from Israel Aerospace Industries, and Spike missiles from Rafael. Germany is also currently negotiating a deal for rockets and launchers with Elbit. Covenant Technologies has raised over $200 million from US funds and investors, according to TheMarker.

Covenant Technologies employs several dozen individuals who work from its Tel Aviv offices. The company's focus is to solve economic munitions problems. Berlin aims to receive new cruise missiles as early as 2027. Germany might connect Covenant Technologies with one of its local defense industries for missile production.

No independent assessment of Covenant Technologies’s claims was available.