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Russian Inexpensive Quasi-Cruise Missiles: An Emerging Threat for Ukraine’s Air Defenses

Russia's inexpensive, highly maneuverable quasi-cruise missiles mark a concerning shift that can strain Ukraine’s air defense stocks.

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Russian Quasi-Cruise Missiles Compared with Jet-Powered Drones and Cruise Missiles
Russian Quasi-Cruise Missiles Compared with Jet-Powered Drones and Cruise Missiles

Russian forces began integrating inexpensive, highly maneuverable quasi-cruise missiles into their missile strike packages in mid-2026 — marking a concerning shift toward low-cost, cruise-missile-like weapons that can strain Ukraine’s scarce air defense stocks. Russian forces likely aim to use quasi-cruise missiles to augment the devastating effects of the ballistic missile and jet-powered drone combined strikes, which have been exploiting and exacerbating Ukrainian interceptor missile shortages. Russian developers are actively expanding production, improving speed and maneuverability, and diversifying launch platforms in an effort to increasingly deploy these weapons in 2027 before Ukraine can field countermeasures at scale. Ukraine and its partners therefore face a limited window to expand the production of low-cost interceptors, electronic warfare (EW), and layered air defenses able to handle cruise-missile-like air threats.

Russian forces began integrating inexpensive, highly maneuverable quasi-cruise missiles into their missile strike packages after scaling Banderol production in mid-2026, likely to further exploit Ukraine’s air defense interceptor shortages before Ukraine can field alternatives at scale. Banderols (Russian designation S8000) are quasi-cruise missiles with Chinese-made jet engines that allow them to fly at speeds and trajectories similar to much more expensive and less maneuverable Russian cruise missiles.[1] Russian forces first started conducting Banderol strikes against Odesa Oblast in Spring 2025 but have been regularly including Banderols in their long-range strike packages since Summer 2026.[2] The Ukrainian Air Force reported that over 40 of the Russian daily strike packages between May 14 and September 30 included Banderols.[3] Ukraine’s Main Military Intelligence Directorate (GUR) announced in late July 2026 that Russia had completed the testing of Banderols and moved to mass production at an unspecified date.[4] The GUR added that Russian forces started launching Banderols against targets with known coordinates in southern Ukraine, such as ports, logistics hubs, terminals, and food warehouses.[5] The GUR noted that existing Ukrainian drone interceptors proved ineffective against Banderols at the time. Ukrainian Presidential Commissioner for Sanctions Policy Vladyslav Vlasiuk estimated in late July 2026 that 80 percent of Russian strikes against the Odesa City port included Banderols.[6] Russian forces reportedly used Banderols against civilian infrastructure in Kharkiv City and Oblast; a bridge over the Dniester River and port infrastructure in Odesa Oblast; the Zhytomyr City Main Directorate of the National Police; and unspecified infrastructure in Kyiv City and Oblast between May and September 2026.[7]

Russia also introduced the new Dan-T jet-powered quasi-cruise missiles in September 2026 to further diversify Russia’s strike vehicle arsenal. Russia’s state-owned defense conglomerate Rostec unveiled the Dan-T at an international airshow in Egypt on September 8.[8] Rostec described the Dan-T as an air-launched “loitering munition” capable of striking targets at a distance of 450 kilometers at high speed.[9] Rostec claimed that the Dan-T weighs up to 270 kilograms; can fly to its target autonomously after launch; and has a flight mode designed to avoid detection and interception by air defenses.[10] Ukrainian Presidential Advisor on Defense Technologies Serhiy “Flash” Beskrestnov stated that the Dan-T resembles the Banderol, and Ukrainian analysts estimated that Dan-T could have a range of up to 500 kilometers and a 135-kilogram warhead.[11] A Ukrainian defense outlet reported that Russian forces designed the Dan-T to target armored vehicles, fortified field positions, and unspecified light infrastructure.[12]

Russian forces have not yet fielded Banderols and Dan-Ts at the same scale as Russian Geran (Shahed) jet-powered one-way attack drones, which are currently tying up Ukrainian air defense measures intended for intercepting cruise missiles. Ukrainian Air Force Spokesperson Colonel Yuriy Ihnat stated in mid-August 2026 that the use of Banderols had not been widespread at the time.[13] It is unclear if Russian forces have already fielded Dan-Ts in Ukraine at scale as of late September 2026. Rostec claimed that Russian forces conducted “hundreds of successful strikes” with Dan-Ts against targets in Ukraine.[14] The Ukrainian Air Force began referring to Dan-Ts in its daily strike reports on September 13.[15] Ukrainian reporting has generally continued to group Dan-T and Banderol munitions together, however, making it difficult to assess whether Russian forces have already deployed Dan-Ts in Ukraine.[16] Some Russian milbloggers speculated that Russian forces may have used a Dan-T to strike a shopping mall in Dnipro City on September 19, although others suggested that Russian forces may have used ballistic missiles or Geran strike drones.[17]

Ihnat noted in mid-August 2026 that Russian forces used far fewer Banderols than jet-powered Geran/Shahed-type drones and that it was still too early to say that Banderols have been systematically overloading Ukrainian air defenses compared to other Russian air vehicles.[18] Ihnat later noted in September 2026 that Russian forces have launched over 7,700 Geran/Shahed-type jet-powered drones against Ukraine thus far, and that the Russian monthly use of jet-powered strike drones has been rising steadily since June 2026.[19] Ihnat acknowledged, however, that Russia’s prioritization of the production and use of jet-powered weapons in general will further strain Ukrainian air defense capabilities.

Russian quasi-cruise missiles pose an emerging threat that requires serious attention because these weapons bridge the gap between inexpensive and slow one-way attack drones and expensive cruise missiles, allowing Russia to impose additional pressure on Ukrainian air defenses at lower cost. Ukrainian officials classify Banderols and Dan-Ts as jet-powered loitering munitions or low-cost, light cruise missiles because they combine characteristics of both weapon types.[20] It is not clear if these systems actually fit the traditional definition of loitering munitions, which are usually distinguished by their ability to change targets dynamically (either through human control or onboard automation). Jet-powered loitering munitions and quasi-cruise missiles occupy an intermediate capability tier, pairing cruise-missile-like speed and heavier payloads with the lower cost, shorter ranges, and precision of long-range attack drones. Banderols, for example, have a speed of up to 650 kilometers per hour, an operational range of up to 500 kilometers, and up to a 150-kilogram fragmentation warhead.[21] Banderol’s frame also resembles a scaled-down Kh-101 cruise missile.[22] Russian Kh-101 air-launched cruise missile, in comparison, generally has a speed of up to 1,000 kilometers per hour, an operational range of up to 2,500 kilometers, and a 480-kilogram warhead.[23] A Ukrainian aviation expert estimated that Russia can produce Banderols at an estimated cost of about $50,000 to $150,000, while domestic production of the Kh-101 cruise missile can cost around two million dollars.[24] Beskrestnov described Banderols as a “budget cruise missile with a small warhead.”[25]

The speed of jet-powered loitering munitions and quasi-cruise missiles can force Ukraine to employ scarce, expensive air defense missiles or fixed-wing aircraft typically used to intercept cruise missiles.[26] The relatively low cost of jet-powered loitering munitions and quasi-cruise missiles therefore imposes an unfavorable cost exchange on Ukrainian air defenses. A Ukrainian aviation expert noted that it is challenging for Ukrainian forces to intercept Banderols when Russian forces launch them alongside Gerans/Shaheds and missiles.[27] The expert noted that Ukrainian drone interceptors are too slow to catch up to Banderols and that it is too dangerous to use fixed-wing aircraft to shoot down Banderols during combined missile strikes. Jet-powered loitering munitions and quasi-cruise missiles also have a smaller turning radius than Russian cruise missiles, which makes their trajectories unpredictable and difficult to detect and intercept with small arms or mobile fire groups.[28]

Jet-powered loitering munitions and quasi-cruise missiles can augment recent Russian efforts to keep air raid alerts active, thereby exhausting Ukrainian air defenses, disrupting civilian life, wearing down Ukrainian resistance, and damaging the Ukrainian economy. Russian forces often use Banderols in a “missile spam” tactic, in which Russian forces launch individual missiles at intervals throughout the day to keep Ukraine’s air defenses and air raid alerts persistently active.[29] Russian forces regularly employ Banderols alongside jet-powered Geran/Shahed drones or Kh-59/69 cruise missiles to facilitate their “missile spam” tactic.[30] Russian forces have been increasingly launching prolonged, hours-long drone and missile strike series against Ukraine, primarily targeting Kyiv City and Oblast, to maximize civilian damage and disrupt daily civilian functions.[31]

Quasi-cruise missiles slightly differ from Russian Geran/Shahed jet-powered, one-way attack drone variants primarily in warhead size and operational range. Russian forces first used jet-powered strike drones in late 2023 and early 2024 with the Geran 3 (also known as the Shahed-238) — the first modification of the Geran/Shahed drone line that integrated a turbojet engine.[32] Russian forces have since introduced Geran 4 and Geran 5 jet-powered drone variants, with the Geran 5 reportedly reaching a speed of 600 kilometers per hour, operating at up to 1,000 kilometers in range, and carrying a smaller 90-kilogram warhead.[33] The Geran-5 is a missile-shaped drone with a turbojet engine, which evolved from the propeller-driven Geran/Shahed line, whereas Russian developers deliberately designed Banderol as a hybrid between a drone and a cruise missile. In short, Banderol and Dan-T quasi-cruise missiles have a slightly larger warhead than that of Geran 4 and Geran 5, enabling them to inflict greater damage than Geran/Shahed jet-powered drones but at shorter ranges.[34]

Russian developers are increasingly prioritizing efforts to innovate jet-powered loitering munitions and quasi-cruise missiles and expand their production in late 2026 and 2027. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky stated in late September 2026 that Russia plans to spend $12 billion to produce jet-powered drones and loitering munitions alone.[35] Beskrestnov observed that Russian developers ordered as many cruise-missile-like loitering munitions as jet-powered Geran/Shahed drones and that these weapons will come online in five to six months.[36] Beskrestnov added that Russian developers are trying to modify Banderol, Dan-T, and Dan-M munitions and the Gerbera-5 multipurpose drone to reach speeds of up to 750 kilometers, fly at low altitudes, and maneuver. Beskrestnov assessed that these innovations will further complicate Ukrainian efforts to intercept these air targets. Beskrestnov reported that Russia plans to produce 120 Banderols per month and estimated that such a production rate would allow Russian forces to launch four Banderols per day.[37] The GUR assessed that Russia was producing 80 Banderols per month as of August 2026 and aims to manufacture up to 1,000 in 2026.[38] A Ukrainian military analyst and veteran assessed in August 2026 that Russia could be aiming to produce approximately 10,000 Dan-Ts in 2027, while other Ukrainian sources assess that Russia plans to manufacture 2,000 Dan-Ts by the end of 2026 and 14,000 in 2027.[39]

Russia is attempting to create many low-cost strike vehicles that increasingly reach speeds comparable to subsonic cruise missiles by repurposing old technologies such as the Dan-M target aircraft. A Ukrainian aviation expert stated in September 2026 that the Dan-T jet-powered quasi-cruise missile is a modification of the Dan-M target aircraft.[40] Russian developers originally designed the ground- and air-launched Dan-Ms in the early 1990s as unmanned target aircraft imitating tactical aircraft and Tomahawk cruise missiles for air defense training.[41] Russian developers have since modified existing Dan-M stockpiles into strike munitions by changing the target aircraft’s color from red and adding a warhead.[42] The Dan-M can reportedly fly for 25 to 40 minutes at a speed of 400 to 750 kilometers per hour and an altitude of up to nine kilometers.[43] Beskrestnov, however, noted that Dan-T and Dan-M are distinct air vehicles, and that Russia has significant stockpiles of Dan-M target aircraft.[44]

Russian forces first launched Dan-Ms in Spring and Summer 2025, reportedly launching a group of these munitions against Odesa City from occupied Crimea and against Kyiv City.[45] A Russian military analyst claimed that Russian forces launched Dan-Ms before conducting a missile or Geran/Shahed drone strike to distract and exhaust Ukrainian air defense systems.[46] Russian forces have not used Dan-Ms at scale since mid 2025, but Russia’s experimentation with such systems suggests that Russian developers are searching for low-cost vehicles that can reach speeds comparable to subsonic cruise missiles and can be rapidly refurbished into strike vehicles.

Russian developers are also experimenting with launching quasi-cruise missiles from tactical aircraft likely in an effort to increase their operational ranges and launch rates. Russian forces originally launched Banderols from fixed-wing Orion large strike and reconnaissance drones, which used to be one of the flagship Russian drone models before Russia adopted Iranian-designed Shaheds.[47] Evolution in tactical air defense and counter-drone technology rendered large fixed-wing drones such as the Orion and Turkish-made Bayraktar ineffective near the frontline because their sizes and relatively slow speeds made them vulnerable to detection and interception.[48] Russian developers effectively repurposed Orion drones to function as Banderol launch platforms, developing a new use case for the drone.

Russian developers have since prioritized expanding the range of quasi-cruise missiles, primarily by launching these air targets from helicopters and planning to develop launchers for fixed-wing aircraft. An unnamed GUR official stated in late July 2026 that Russian forces developed the capability to launch Banderols from Mi-28 helicopters, and Beskrestnov noted in mid-July 2026 that Russian forces practiced launching Banderols from Mi-8 helicopters.[49] GUR Deputy Head Major General Vadym Skibitskyi later stated in August 2026 that Russian forces can launch Banderols and Dan-Ts from helicopters and that Russian developers are actively innovating ways to launch these munitions from tactical aircraft.[50] A Ukrainian veteran and analyst assessed in August 2026 that Russian forces could increasingly launch Dan-T munitions from Mi-28 helicopters and the four main models of the Russian Sukhoi combat aircraft family in 2027.[51] Rostec advertised Dan-T as a weapon that can be launched from foreign- or Russian-made aircraft and helicopters (such as Yak-130, MiG-29, Mi-28N, and Mi-8).[52]

A Ukrainian weapons and military equipment researcher warned in June 2026 that launches from tactical aircraft will allow Russian quasi-cruise missiles to increasingly avoid Ukrainian air defense systems and strike targets at ranges up to 1,000 kilometers.[53] A Ukrainian aviation expert estimated that the Dan-T could have a range of up to 500 kilometers when launched from Russian fighter aircraft.[54] Extended operational ranges may allow Russian forces to expand their Banderol and Dan-T strikes beyond southern and central Ukraine.

Russian developers are also developing ground- and sea-based launch platforms for quasi-cruise missiles, likely to expand their operational ranges to strike targets in Ukraine’s intermediate rear. The GUR reported in July 2026 that Russian forces are using ground launchers in occupied Crimea to launch Banderols.[55] The Ukrainian veteran and analyst assessed that Russian forces could increasingly launch Dan-Ts from ground systems and ships in 2027.[56] The analyst also amplified an image of a possible launcher mounted on a wheeled chassis, which can transport and launch two Dan-Ts from the ground. Ground- and sea-based launchers could expand Banderol or Dan-T operational use, potentially allowing Russian forces to pursue targets in the Black Sea or fortified positions or critical logistics nodes in the intermediate rear of Ukrainian forces. Ground-launched Banderols can reduce warning and reaction time by making launch locations and attack trajectories less predictable.[57] Ground-based launchers require the air vehicle to expend significantly more energy during launch than air-launched platforms, however, meaning that Russian developers likely reduced Banderol’s warhead or its flight range.[58]

Russia will likely prioritize the development and expanded production of jet-powered loitering munitions and quasi-cruise missiles in late 2026 and 2027 to stay ahead of Ukraine’s evolving countermeasures against jet-powered Gerans/Shaheds. Ukrainian forces are increasingly adapting to jet-powered drones but remain less prepared to counter jet-powered loitering munitions and quasi-cruise missiles at this time. Ukrainian developers unveiled in August 2026 the upgraded version of the LITAVR+ interceptor designed to counter jet-powered Geran/Shahed attack drones at speeds exceeding 400 kilometers per hour.[59] Ukrainian developers also announced in July 2026 that they were combat-testing Sting 2.0 interceptors in response to the growing Russian jet-powered drone threat.[60] Beskrestnov noted that Ukraine developed at least three to five interceptors for jet-powered Gerans/Shaheds, but that these interceptors have to undergo testing.[61] Russia will likely further develop quasi-cruise missiles and improve jet-powered drones to maintain pressure on Ukrainian air defenses.

Recent Russian innovations in cruise-missile-like weapons indicate that Russia is trying to find cheap and rapidly scalable ways to augment its ballistic missile strike campaign in Ukraine. Russian combined drone and missile strike packages have relied on ballistic and quasi-ballistic missiles to exploit Ukraine’s Patriot interceptor missiles shortage and cause significant damage in 2026.[62] Russia’s ballistic and quasi-ballistic missile stockpiles, however, are limited, and their production cycle is longer and more complicated than that of quasi-cruise missiles or jet-powered loitering munitions or drones. Russian forces will likely be unable to replicate the effects of combined jet-powered-drone-and-ballistic-missile strike packages relying largely or exclusively on ballistic missiles. Russian forces will seek to use combined jet-powered drone and ballistic missile strike packages to damage Ukraine’s critical infrastructure before Ukraine is able to deploy sufficient countermeasures, and the addition of jet-powered loitering munitions and quasi-cruise missiles to these packages will only further complicate the air defense picture in Ukraine. The outcome of this aspect of the continuous offensive-defensive technological race that has characterized the war in Ukraine remains unclear, however.

Ukraine and its partners must start preparing to counter Russia’s increased use of jet-powered loitering munitions and quasi-cruise missiles within the next few months in addition to developing counter-ballistic missile systems over a longer time horizon. Beskrestnov stated that Ukrainian developers need to prioritize creating cheap interceptors for cruise-missile-like targets.[63] Beskrestnov also implied that Ukrainian electronic warfare (EW) systems can be effective in repelling Banderols and Dan-Ts since these weapons rely on satellite and inertial navigation.[64] Ukraine’s Brave1 defense tech cluster announced in early September 2026 that Ukrainian developers have already created and deployed some unspecified countermeasures for Banderols and are currently trying to scale their production.[65] It will likely take additional time for Ukrainian developers to study Banderols, Dan-Ts, and other jet-powered air targets and their modifications before they can develop and mass-produce interceptors at scale.

The weapon innovation cycle in Ukraine further demonstrates that Ukraine, the United States, and their allies must urgently diversify air defense capabilities to counter the emerging threat of quasi-cruise and quasi-ballistic cheap alternatives, which aim to exploit global air defense missile shortages. An effective air defense toolkit must include low-cost kinetic countermeasures such as interceptors for low- and high-altitude air targets and constantly upgraded EW systems, in addition to traditional air defense systems such as MANPADS and surface-to-air systems (SAMs).

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