RAPIDLY ADAPTABLE AFFORDABLE CRUISE MISSILE (RAACM®)

This video below highlights RAACM’s long range flights in the summer of 2025. It is cleared for public release by the US Air Force.

CoAspire is the prime contractor for the Rapidly Adaptable Affordable Cruise Missile (RAACM). CoAspire’s goal is to disrupt the cruise missile market and provide customers with an affordable and capable cruise missile at a fraction of the cost of other air-launched cruise missiles. RAACM has successfully flown in tests from an A-4 Skyhawk jet fighter.

RAACM is an additively manufactured (3D printed) cruise missile. By designing it for additive manufacturing, it requires no tooling during assembly, greatly reducing touch labor and cost.

RAACM has a wing, a turbojet engine, warhead and guidance package that accurately guides the RAACM to a target. RAACM can be integrated on any aircraft capable of carrying precision guided munitions.

RAACM is modular and scalable. Modularity allows for the addition of capabilities to enhance survivability and lethality, to include quickly swapping out payloads. Larger variants, whether air, surface (ground) or sea-launched can travel hundreds of miles.

CoAspire has subcontractors in the US and Europe countries providing the components to make this cruise missile extremely affordable, exportable, modular and lethal.

RAACM is exportable and available for sale for air, land and sea applications, dependent on determinations by the US Government as Foreign Military Sale or Direct Commercial Sale Opportunity. RAACM’s design and attributes are patent pending.

In March 2026 the Senate Armed Services Committee received testimony on affordable mass programs by senior leaders of the services:

Air Force Going Fast to Develop ‘New Class’ of Low-Cost Munitions

To obtain pricing for RAACM, please contact us at info@coaspire.com

The following FY26 Appropriations competitive adds and language show the importance Congress places in supporting new entrants like CoAspire for RAACM and its supported programs.

In the same Bill, Congress was very clear on their support for new entrants for Critical Missile Programs: