Thruvision Group plc (AIM:THRU) (AIM: THRU) said in an announcement that the Greater Orlando Aviation Authority (GOAA) has awarded the company a US$0.6 million contract for five 81-Series systems to support aviation worker screening at Orlando International Airport, Florida.
The award covers five 81-Series systems fitted with a battery-powered base for mobile deployment and includes two years of enhanced support; the battery-powered base is a new feature only available for 81-Series products. The company stated the sterling equivalent is £0.4 million at current exchange rates and that equipment delivery is expected by 31 March 2026.
The contract follows a December 2025 award for aviation worker screening systems at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport and brings the total number of US airports using Thruvision systems to five, the company said in the announcement. Kevin Gramer, Senior Vice President, Thruvision Americas, said: "This order reinforces our growing position in the U.S. aviation market."
The company said airports face increasing regulatory scrutiny and operational pressure at employee access points and that its mobile, high-throughput systems are designed to enhance security while maintaining workforce flow. Thruvision's technology is deployed globally across airports and critical infrastructure, and the Group has offices and manufacturing capabilities in the UK and US.
Key Facts
- Contract value US$0.6m (£0.4m) with the Greater Orlando Aviation Authority for five 81-Series systems.
- Includes battery-powered mobile base (new feature for 81-Series) and two years of enhanced support; delivery expected by 31 March 2026.
- Raises the total number of US airports using Thruvision systems to five; follows a December 2025 award at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport.
