D
Missile ForcesIran

Fateh-110

Close-range ballistic missileFielded 2002Pending verification

Also known as: NP-110

Missile ForcesIRN
Fateh-110
Photo: Mohsen Norouzifard · CC BY 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
Fact cardConfidence · Source
System
TypeClose-range ballistic missile
Alternative designationsNP-110
Date of introduction2002
ProliferationAt least 3 countries
BasingGroundMed[1]
Accuracy (CEP)10 mMed[1]
Dimensions and weight
Length8.86 m29 ftMed[1]
Launch weight3,450 kg7,606 lbMed[1]
Diameter0.61 m2 ftMed[1]
Fin spanINA mMed[1]
Flight performance
PropulsionSingle stage; SolidMed[1]
SpeedMach 3.5Med[1]
Service ceiling27,000 m88,583 ftMed[1]
Payload and range
Maximum range300 km186 mi · 162 nmiMed[1]
Warhead optionsSingle; HE, chemical, sub-munitions, nuclear; HE, sub-munitionsMed[1]
Conventional warhead weight400-600 kgMed[1]
Payload: warhead typeSingleMed[1]
Payload: warhead optionsHE, chemical, sub-munitions, nuclearMed[1]
Payload: conventional warhead weight400-600 kgMed[1]
Payload: conventional warheads availableHE, sub-munitionsMed[1]
Fire control
GuidanceGPS and Inertial Guidance SystemMed[1]
Variants
The Fateh-110/IHas a maximum range of 200km (124 miles), and can carry a 650kg payload. It was declared operational in 2002.[1]
The Fateh-110/IIHas a range of 250km (155 miles), a payload of 450kg. Iran announced the development of this variant in 2004.[1]
The Fateh-110/IIIWas announced in 2010 and designed to have more accuracy and a quicker launch time. It has a range of 300km, can carry a 650kgpayload.[1]
The Fateh-110/IVDeveloped in 2012 and is designed to have precision targeting and has a guidance system. It also has a range of 300km, can carry a 650kg payload.[1]
ZolfagharOn September 25, 2016, Iranian Defense Minister Hossein Dehghan announced that Iran’s new Zolfaghar ballistic missile, a Fateh-110 variant, has a potential range of 700 km.[1]
Fateh-110 Anti-Ship VariantsIn 2014, the IRGC displayed two variants of the Fateh missile it called the Hormuz-1 and Hormuz-2. The Hormuz-1 is claimed to have anti-radiation capabilities for attacking radar systems, and in 2014, Iranian television broadcast images of commanders watching…[1]
Summary

Hezbollah and Houthi Proliferation. Prompted by its experience in the war with Iraq in the 1980s, Iran actively pursued a ballistic missile arsenal that had greater precision and accuracy.

Draft entry. Values come from the cited public sources and are awaiting editor verification.
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Operators
IranSyria
Sources
  1. Fateh-110 Iranian Close-Range Ballistic Missile, U.S. Army TRADOC G-2 Worldwide Equipment Guide (ODIN)
    Published/updated 2026-03-20 · Tier 1 · checked 2026-10-10
Change log
  • 2026-10-10 Entry created from the Worldwide Equipment Guide (ODIN), bulk import
  • 2026-10-10 Added photo (CC BY 4.0)