Euro Security Products Offers Non-Lethal Tactical Gear for European Police and Military Operations.

Euro Security Products is presenting a range of non-lethal tactical equipment for police, military and security personnel, including expandable batons, defensive sprays, tactical shields and inspection mirrors. The equipment is intended to broaden the options available for public-order duties, close intervention, personnel protection and the security of sensitive sites.

At Future Forces Exhibition & Forum 2026, held from October 21 to 23 at PVA EXPO PRAHA, Euro Security Products will display individual tactical equipment designed for police forces, military personnel and security operators. The portfolio includes hardened expandable batons with friction-lock and Easy Lock mechanisms, 360-degree rotating holsters, defensive sprays with integrated LED lighting, tactical shields, and inspection mirrors for public security, close intervention, and critical infrastructure protection.

Related News: UK's Cambridge Aerospace to showcase Skyhammer and Starhammer interceptors at Future Forces Prague

Euro Security Products’ non-lethal tactical equipment includes expandable batons, defensive sprays, tactical shields and inspection tools for police, military and security personnel (Picture source: Euro Security Products)

The Prague event will allow ESP to highlight a product range focused on individual equipment and non-lethal tools used in security, public-order and intervention missions. These systems occupy a specific place within the equipment of security forces, between physical control techniques, personal protection measures and options intended to avoid immediate recourse to lethal force. Their design must also meet practical requirements linked to carriage, rapid access and repeated use.

ESP develops and manufactures its equipment in the Czech Republic. Its research and development activities involve tactical instructors, former police officers and military specialists. Production uses materials including seamless steel and durable polymers. The equipment is subjected to testing under extreme temperatures, as well as impact and corrosion-resistance trials before delivery. This structure allows the company to keep the main stages of design, production and testing in-house.

Expandable batons will be one of the main elements of ESP's presentation at Future Forces 2026. The company offers hardened steel models equipped either with a conventional friction-lock mechanism or with the Easy Lock system, which uses a release button to simplify closing after use. This mechanical difference directly affects day-to-day handling, particularly for personnel required to deploy and retract the equipment regularly during training or operations. ESP will also present rotating polymer holsters capable of turning through 360 degrees, allowing users to adjust the carry angle according to personal preference and equipment configuration.

Another part of the range combines defensive sprays with LED illumination, providing the user with a light source integrated directly into the equipment. Tactical shields and inspection mirrors complete the offering. The former are intended for situations requiring additional protection for personnel, while the latter allow certain areas to be examined without directly exposing the operator. The overall range remains focused on compact equipment used at individual level or by small teams.

ESP has more than 34 years of experience in this sector and has delivered over 2.2 million expandable batons. Its products are distributed across a range of international markets. Users cited by the company include the London Metropolitan Police, the French National Police and the Spanish National Police, placing its equipment in several European institutional environments with different operational requirements.

These products are primarily intended for public security, public-order and close-intervention requirements. ESP is presenting expandable batons, defensive sprays, tactical shields and inspection mirrors within an approach centered on the individual equipment carried by personnel. At Future Forces 2026, the emphasis will be on how these different items can be combined within a service configuration according to the needs of police forces, military units or teams responsible for protecting sensitive sites.

The exhibition will also give ESP an opportunity to present its equipment to procurement officials, distributors and users attending the event in Prague. Practical demonstrations are planned during the three-day exhibition, with discussions covering specific user requirements. For this type of equipment, selection criteria extend beyond product durability or the characteristics of a locking mechanism. Ergonomics, positioning on a belt or vest, compatibility with protective equipment and ease of handling can also influence the choice of a configuration intended for daily use.

ESP's presence at Future Forces 2026 also comes as European countries continue to focus on domestic security, critical infrastructure protection and the preparedness of public services for crisis situations. Non-lethal equipment represents a less visible segment than major weapons programs, but it directly concerns forces responsible for operating on national territory. For the Czech security industry, the Prague exhibition also provides access to foreign buyers and partners, while local production of this equipment contributes to maintaining a European industrial base serving the requirements of police and security forces.

Written By Erwan Halna du Fretay - Defense Analyst, Army Recognition Group
Erwan Halna du Fretay holds a Master’s degree in International Relations and has experience studying conflicts and global arms transfers. His research interests include security and strategic studies, particularly the dynamics of the defense industry, the evolution of military technologies, and the strategic transformation of armed forces.