As modern conflicts increasingly begin not with conventional weapons but with electronic disruption, Israeli start-up InfiniDome is emerging as a leading global player in GPS protection technology. With GPS jamming now inexpensive, widely accessible and frequently deployed in conflict zones, the company aims to safeguard autonomous platforms from one of the most pervasive digital threats of contemporary warfare
A growing threat in the age of electronic warfare
GPS jamming and spoofing—once the domain of advanced militaries—are now widely available tools capable of disrupting navigation, aviation and communication systems. As weak satellite signals reach the Earth’s surface, even low-cost jammers bought online can block or distort positioning data for aircraft, ships, drones and civilian devices.
Unlike jamming, which floods receivers with noise, spoofing sends counterfeit signals that appear legitimate, often misleading systems without alerting the user. Experts warn that this can reroute ships, disrupt drone operations and interfere with GPS-reliant critical infrastructure.
InfiniDome’s focused approach to GNSS protection
InfiniDome’s Marketing Specialist Noam Turgeman says the company’s strength lies in its singular focus on GNSS protection technologies. Founded in 2016, the company initially developed solutions for autonomous vehicles. But as global conflicts—from Ukraine to Gaza to the Middle East—began featuring large-scale GPS interference, InfiniDome shifted its specialisation toward defence.
Its technology now protects drones, loitering munitions and other autonomous platforms that depend on stable satellite signals. The firm employs about 30 people across Israel and the United States.
Combat-tested technology
Two years of ongoing conflicts in the Middle East have provided real-world validation for InfiniDome’s systems. Israel’s use of electronic warfare during clashes with Hamas, Hezbollah and Iran resulted in widespread civilian confusion, with smartphones erroneously locating users in cities such as Beirut, Cairo and Amman due to GPS distortion.
Civil aviation was also affected, demonstrating the far-reaching risks of electronic warfare on day-to-day life.
InfiniDome’s new Aura product line includes both boxed and lightweight integrated systems. These modules sit between an antenna and GPS receiver, activating automatically when jamming begins and ensuring autonomous systems remain operational.
The company has developed versions weighing as little as 500 grams, essential for lightweight UAVs where weight budgets are extremely tight.
Global expansion despite geopolitical headwinds
Israel’s defence industry, including firms such as InfiniDome, is seeing record international demand for battlefield-proven technology. Yet diplomatic challenges persist, particularly as global scrutiny of Israel’s actions in Gaza intensifies.
Amid this landscape, InfiniDome’s CEO has relocated to Canada to strengthen operations in North America. The company continues to partner with organisations across Europe, including in Germany, Poland and Portugal.
India has also seen rising interest. When GPS jamming incidents surged earlier this year, InfiniDome dispatched a team within a week, earning strong feedback from industry clients and securing new business.
Preparing for the next phase of electronic warfare
The company is working closely with Israel’s Directorate of Defence Research and Development (MAFAT) to anticipate emerging electronic warfare challenges. As GPS interference becomes more routine across conflict zones—from Ukraine to the Middle East to parts of Asia—InfiniDome’s mission is to enhance the resilience of autonomous systems.
“Every conflict today starts with EW,” Turgeman said. “That’s why GNSS protection solutions are no longer optional; they are essential.”