Indra has unveiled Squall, a low-cost, high-precision cruise missile designed for deep strikes against strategic targets, at UNVEX 2026 in San Javier, Murcia. The system is Spain’s first complete cruise missile and its first land- and sea-launched strike missile, with a reported range of more than 300 kilometres.
The weapon is intended for attacks on command-and-control centres, air-defence systems and other fixed military infrastructure. Squall is built for low-altitude flight to reduce radar exposure and incorporates anti-jamming and anti-spoofing navigation. Indra has also designed it for launch from ramps, containers, tactical vehicles and ships, giving it flexibility across land and naval platforms.
The company positioned Squall for both limited precision strikes and larger saturation attacks, while stressing scalable production and a sovereign Spanish supply chain. That approach is aimed at preserving control of key components and speeding output in a crisis. Several technical details remain unconfirmed publicly, however, as Indra has not released a full specification sheet or identified a Spanish military requirement for the missile.