BRINC Raises $125 Million to Expand Public Safety Drone Platform and U.S. Manufacturing
BRINC, a developer of public safety drone technology, has raised $125 million in a financing round led by Motorola Solutions, with participation from Index Ventures and Figma CEO Dylan Field, to expand manufacturing and accelerate deployment of emergency response drones across the United States.
The latest financing brings the company’s total funding to more than $250 million and will support its goal of equipping 80,000 police and fire stations nationwide with 911 response drones.
The capital will fund expanded U.S. manufacturing, new product development, and go-to-market growth. BRINC said it will move into a new manufacturing facility by year-end that is three times larger than its current factory, significantly increasing production capacity.
“Every second matters in an emergency,” said Blake Resnick, Founder and CEO of BRINC. “Our 911 response drones put eyes on scene before first responders arrive, giving everyone the situational awareness they need to act decisively and keep people safe.”
The company reported strong commercial momentum, with revenue more than tripling in 2025 while monthly production capacity increased fivefold. BRINC also said it has signed nearly four times as many 911 response drone contracts this year compared with the same period in 2025, including deployments with the Los Angeles Fire Department, St. Louis Police Department, and hundreds of other public safety agencies.
BRINC’s product lineup includes the Lemur 2 indoor drone, the Responder drone designed for extended on-scene operations, and the Guardian, a 911 response platform intended to provide rapid aerial situational awareness. The company’s drones integrate with Motorola Solutions’ public safety technologies and interoperate with other emergency response platforms.
Founded to develop technology for emergency responders, BRINC manufactures its products in the United States through a vertically integrated supply chain. Its systems are now used by more than 900 public safety agencies, including over 20% of U.S. SWAT teams, according to the company.
