BAE Systems has been contracted by the Danish Ministry of Defence Acquisition and Logistics Organisation (DALO) to deliver 44 additional CV90MkIIIC infantry fighting vehicles (IFVs), the company announced on 21 November 2025.
The contract, which includes spares, support, logistics and training, is valued at approximately USD 450 million (EUR 391 million).
DALO previously ordered 115 CV90MkIIIC in 2024, so this latest contract will bring the total of CV90MkIIICs ordered for the Royal Danish Army to 159 and replaces the planned mid-life extension programme for army’s current fleet of 44 CV9035DK IFVs.
BAE Systems stated that this plan reflects “Denmark’s commitment to modernising its military capabilities with the latest technology”.
The CV9035MkIIIC is built to the same standard as the latest CV90 mid-life upgrade programme for the Netherlands. The vehicles will thus be equipped with the new CV90 turret, which provides a leap forward in design and functionality.
“The vehicle is built on years of combat-proven experience, continuous improvements, and data gathering from current CV90 users, and offers interoperability between nations,” BAE Systems stated, noting that 1,900 CV90s have been ordered in 17 different variants by 10 European nations.
“The infantry fighting vehicle is an essential part of the combat power in the heavy brigade. It is therefore crucial that we acquire a consolidated fleet of vehicles as quickly as possible,” said the Royal Danish Army’s commander, Major General Peter Boysen, in a press release from DALO. “With the decision to replace the current 44 IFVs with new ones, the army will have 159 state-of-the-art infantry fighting vehicles by the end of 2030.”
“This order demonstrates the trust that the Danish armed forces have in the CV90’s capabilities and our commitment to providing high-quality solutions that meet their evolving needs,” said Tommy Gustafsson-Rask, general manager at BAE Systems Hägglunds, was quoted as saying in a company press release. “The CV9035MkIIIC will position Denmark at the forefront of modern defence by delivering new technology and seamless interoperability with allied nations.”





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