Test & Evaluation

MV-20 sUSV

Multi-Mission Unmanned Surface Vessel for Contested Maritime Operations
UMMA Compliant
MOSA / Open Systems
20’ ISO Container Deployable
Self-Righting Hull
Pier-Side Reconfigurable
>1,300 nmi
Mission Range
>190 hrs (7+ days continuous)
Endurance
Ops 3–4, Survive 5+
Sea State
>1,500 lb
Payload

Single-mission platforms can't keep up

The Challenge

Current USVs are single-mission platforms. When the mission changes, the vessel goes back to depot for weeks of hardware swaps. In contested waters, you don’t have weeks. The fleet needs a platform that adapts at the pier, not the factory.

The Reality

MV-20 uses modular payload bays that reconfigure pier-side in hours, not weeks. Open architecture means new sensors and effectors integrate without re-engineering the hull. The autonomy stack (H.E.L.M.) runs the platform regardless of what’s in the bays.

Pier-Side Reconfiguration
Modular Payload Architecture
H.E.L.M. Autonomous Core
Self-Righting Aluminum Hull
Freedom Forge Production Model

The Platform Architecture

Headline Evidence
MV-20 completed a 600+ nautical mile endurance mission in the Gulf of Mexico. Multi-day, open-ocean transit from Panama City Beach, FL. Autonomous navigation, sustained Sea State 3–4 operations.
February 2026
Range
>1,300 nmi
Endurance
>190 hrs (7+ days continuous)
Sea State
Ops 3–4, Survive 5+
Payload
>1,500 lb / >80 ft³
Architecture
UMAA, MOSA, Open Systems
Deployment
20' ISO Container — land, sea, or air transport

“MV-20 completed a 600+ nautical mile endurance mission in the Gulf of Mexico. Multi-day, open-ocean transit from Panama City Beach, FL. Autonomous navigation, sustained Sea State 3–4 operations.”

Neil Pinx
President, Accelint
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