Palantir wins $127 million Army contract for eight TITAN ground stations

  • U.S. Army awarded Palantir $127 million for eight TITAN ground stations.
  • Total award with Anduril reaches $192 million for four Advanced and four Basic systems.
  • Deliveries planned over 18 months as Army moves TITAN into production.

The U.S. Army has awarded Palantir Technologies and Anduril Industries a combined $192 million contract to produce eight Tactical Intelligence Targeting Access Node ground stations. The order includes four Advanced and four Basic systems, with deliveries scheduled over the next 18 months. Palantir's share is valued at $127 million. TITAN is a crewed ground station that pulls data from space, high-altitude, aerial, and terrestrial sensors and applies artificial intelligence to convert that raw information into actionable targeting intelligence for mission command. The system is also a key contributor to the Pentagon's Joint All-Domain Command and Control initiative. The Advanced variant, built on the Family of Medium Tactical Vehicles platform, offers greater processing power and integration capability with additional room for antennas. The Basic variant rides on the Joint Light Tactical Vehicle and prioritizes mobility for rapid deployment. An Infantry Squad Vehicle configuration has also been spotted at the Association of the U.S. Army conference. Palantir, as prime contractor, oversees manufacturing and delivery across the full system and provides the software that powers TITAN. Anduril is responsible for hardware subsystems, with TITAN hardware built at Anduril's facility in Costa Mesa, California. The production award follows Palantir's 2024 win of a $178.4 million contract to build 10 TITAN prototypes, a competition in which the company beat out defense giant RTX. An early prototype was delivered to Joint Base Lewis-McChord in Washington state. Palantir reported second-quarter revenue of $1.94 billion, up 93% year over year, with U.S. revenue climbing 115% to $1.57 billion and U.S. government revenue jumping 90% to $809 million. The company's Rule of 40 score reached 155%. Additional orders are expected in fiscal 2027 as the Army continues to field TITAN across its operational force. Palantir will also sustain the existing prototype systems currently deployed with troops while supporting development of future TITAN capabilities. The TITAN award is the latest in a series of defense wins for Palantir, which recently unveiled a partnership with the Navy on a ShipOS initiative aimed at accelerating shipbuilding through software integration.

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