The Unusual Machines, Inc. (UMAC) SEC filings page on Stock Titan provides direct access to the company’s regulatory disclosures as filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Unusual Machines is a Nevada corporation with common stock listed on NYSE American under the symbol UMAC, and it files current and periodic reports that describe its operations, governance, and financial position.
Among the most relevant documents for investors are the company’s annual reports on Form 10-K and quarterly reports on Form 10-Q, which present audited or reviewed financial statements, segment information, and management’s discussion of results. For example, a shareholder letter furnished with a Form 8‑K references a Form 10‑Q filing and provides context on revenue trends, margins, cash position, and capital raises, all of which are detailed in the underlying report.
Unusual Machines also files numerous Current Reports on Form 8-K that disclose material events. Recent 8‑Ks describe items such as purchase orders from Performance Drone Works, a strategic supplier agreement with Dynamic Aerospace Systems, an adjournment and subsequent results of the 2025 Annual Meeting of Stockholders, the lease of a 25,000-square-foot Orlando facility for manufacturing and fulfillment, and a $25 million investment into XTI Aerospace via Series 10 Convertible Preferred Stock. Other 8‑Ks furnish investor presentations and shareholder letters, giving additional insight into strategy and operations.
Proxy materials, including the Definitive Proxy Statement on Schedule 14A, outline board elections, annual meeting procedures, and governance matters. These documents detail how directors are chosen, how stockholders can vote (including virtual meeting logistics), and what proposals are on the ballot.
On Stock Titan, Unusual Machines filings are updated in near real time from EDGAR, and AI-powered summaries help explain the key points of lengthy reports such as 10‑K and 10‑Q filings. Users can quickly understand topics like capital structure changes, lease commitments for new facilities, strategic investments, and outcomes of shareholder votes without reading every page. The filings page also makes it easier to monitor Form 4 insider transaction reports and other ownership-related filings when they are available, giving a clearer view of how executives and major holders interact with UMAC stock.
By using this page, investors can efficiently review Unusual Machines’ regulatory history, from financial performance and manufacturing expansion to governance decisions and strategic partnerships, with AI tools that highlight the most important disclosures in each filing.
UMAC filed a Rule 144 notice indicating a proposed sale of 9,625 shares of Common Stock tied to restricted stock units granted for compensation. The notice names Camden Andrew Ross in connection with prior sales and lists Maxim Group as the broker on NYSE American.
UMAC submitted a Form 144 notice reporting proposed sales of Common Stock under a restricted/compensation arrangement. The filing shows a recent sale of 980 shares on 05/21/2026 by Rich Sanford, with a figure of 19,732.00 reported alongside that sale. The filing also lists 47,793,923 shares outstanding as of 03/16/2026.
Unusual Machines reported a sharp turnaround in Q1 2026. Revenue rose to $8.1 million from $2.0 million a year earlier, driven by B2B sales of NDAA- and Blue UAS-compliant drone components. Gross margin improved to 32.8% from 24.3%.
The company moved from a net loss of $3.3 million to net income of $10.3 million, helped by $17.5 million of realized and unrealized gains on short-term equity investments and higher interest income. Operating expenses more than doubled as it ramped headcount, manufacturing and public-company costs, including $3.9 million of stock-based compensation.
Cash and cash equivalents increased to $222.9 million, supported by a confidentially marketed equity offering that raised about $150 million gross. Unusual Machines is scaling inventory and facilities for motors, headsets and other components and signed a definitive agreement to acquire battery maker Upgrade Energy for an estimated $52 million, subject to closing conditions.
Unusual Machines reported rapid Q1 2026 growth with headline profitability driven by investments. Revenue reached about $8.1 million for the quarter ended March 31, 2026, a 296% increase year over year. Gross margin was roughly 33%, down from 36% in Q4 2025 as headcount and manufacturing capacity expanded.
The company recorded an operating loss of about $7.3 million, with total operating expenses near $9.9 million and significant non-cash stock compensation. Net income attributable to common shareholders was approximately $10.3 million, or $0.22 per share, mainly reflecting unrealized and realized gains on short-term investments.
Cash and cash equivalents were about $222.9 million as of March 31, 2026, up from $103.2 million, supported by roughly $150 million of common stock financing at $17 per share and warrant exercises. Working capital was about $312.7 million. Management highlighted strong demand from U.S. defense-related drone programs, ongoing expansion of manufacturing (including headsets and planned batteries and cameras), and a goal of achieving cash-flow-positive operations from the business by the end of 2026.
Unusual Machines, Inc. entered into a definitive $52 million merger agreement to acquire DroneNX LLC, which operates as Upgrade Energy, a maker of battery and power systems for unmanned aerial systems.
The consideration includes 1,792,012 shares of Unusual Machines common stock valued at $13.9508 per share, plus $1 million in cash at closing and a potential earn-out of up to $26 million in cash. The earn-out depends on the surviving company reaching an annual revenue target of $10 million during a two-year calculation period after the merger agreement date.
The deal is expected to close within 120 days, subject to customary conditions including a 2025 audit of Upgrade Energy. Unusual Machines plans to expand Upgrade’s existing 18,500-square-foot Torrance, California facility and roughly 30-person team by adding a second battery pack production site in Orlando, Florida.
Unusual Machines, Inc. entered a material definitive agreement on May 5, 2026, placing approximately $75 million of inventory orders with U.S. suppliers for NDAA-compliant drone components. The company says these strategic purchase orders secure materials and inventory across its product lines to support program-driven demand over the coming 12 months.
Unusual Machines notes it recently raised approximately $150 million to fund inventory investment and supply chain readiness, including long-lead materials. Management frames supply chain capacity and scalability, rather than demand, as the main constraint, and aims to position the company to serve expanding U.S. drone procurement programs and regulatory-driven demand for compliant, U.S.-based production.
Unusual Machines, Inc. announced a $5 million-plus order from Autonomous Power Corporation, doing business as Powerus, to supply U.S.-made components for counter‑UAS systems and related 10‑inch class drone platforms. Deliveries are scheduled to start in April and are expected to finish within the second quarter.
The deal opens a new market for Unusual Machines’ NDAA‑compliant, U.S.-manufactured parts in defense-focused counter‑drone applications, supporting rapid deployment of Powerus systems in high‑risk environments.
Unusual Machines, Inc. filed a current report describing an operational update at its Orlando, Florida motor manufacturing facility. The company is currently producing approximately 15,000 motors per month and has added second and third shifts, running production 24 hours a day, five days a week.
Updates to equipment, staffing and factory layout are expected to increase daily output from about 700 to 1,500 parts per day as additional capacity comes online. The company plans to roughly double motor factory staffing in May and install a high-volume automated motor production line in the second half of 2026 to further expand output.
Unusual Machines, Inc. increased base pay for its senior leadership after approval by the Compensation Committee. Effective April 1, 2026, the annual salary for Chief Executive Officer Dr. Allan Evans was set at $350,000. Annual salaries for Chief Financial Officer Brian Hoff, President Andrew Camden, and Chief Revenue Officer Stacy Wright were each set at $300,000.
Unusual Machines, Inc., a Nevada-based drone component manufacturer, furnished an investor presentation outlining its growth strategy and financial position. The company focuses on U.S.-made, NDAA-compliant parts for small unmanned aircraft systems, serving enterprise, defense and retail customers from 62,500 sq ft of facilities in Orlando, Florida.
The presentation highlights quarter-over-quarter revenue expansion from $8M to $20M annualized between Q3 and Q4 2025, driven by high-volume drone platforms. As of the presentation, Unusual Machines reports over $220M in cash on hand, $15M in inventory balances, $39M in short-term investments and no debt, as well as accelerated hiring to more than 140 employees by March 2026. Management cites a $3–$5 billion U.S.-made drone component market opportunity and references a roughly $1 billion Pentagon “Drone Dominance” initiative that targets orders of 30,000, then 60,000 and eventually 250,000 U.S.-produced drones through multiple program “Gauntlets.”