In June 2010, PSL was awarded a contract to build five
offshore patrol vessels for the Indian Navy. In July 2015, Pipavav Shipyard was chosen for a 'Make in India' naval frigate order. The order value exceeds more than US$3 bn. This order is being termed as the private sector's biggest-ever warship-building project. On 13 February 2017, Reliance Defence and Engineering Limited signed the Master Ship Repair Agreement with the US Navy to maintain the vessels of its Seventh Fleet operating in the region, with the company estimating revenues of about Rs 15,000 crore ($2 billion) over next 3 to 5 years. The Seventh Fleet's area of responsibility included the Western Pacific and Indian Ocean and at any given time there were roughly 140 ships and submarines, 5070 aircraft and approximately 20,000 sailors under its command. Prior to this agreement, these vessels visited Singapore or Japan for such works. As of 2024, the company has delivered five 74,500 DWT
Panamax bulk carrier vessels since the start of commercial operations in June 2012. On 10 November 2025, the shipyard signed a
Letter of Intent (LoI) with Norway-based ship owner and operator, Rederiet Stenersen AS, to supply six
IMO Type II chemical tankers. The contract will be worth $220 million. The vessels, with a 18,000
deadweight tonnage capacity, will be designed by Norway's Marinform AS & StoGda Ship Design & Engineering and classified by
DNV. They will be built to
Ice Class 1A standards while fitted with an advanced hybrid propulsion. They will feature a modular design to be converted into methanol or LPG carrier while the battery capacity can be enhanced to 5,000-
kWh. On 23 January 2026, the shipyard received the $227 million contract from Rederiet Stenersen AS for the six chemical tankers. This is reported to be first and largest chemical tanker order received by any
shipyard in the country. The dimensions of the ships will be by length and approximately by
beam. The contract also includes
option agreement for six
additional vessels. The first ship will be delivered within 33 months. On 5 February 2026, the shipyard received a defence export order from the
Royal Navy of Oman for a
training ship. The ship, to be delivered in 18 months, will measure in length, in
beam and will
displace 3,500 tonnes. The ship will be equipped with state-of-the-art navigation system, communication suite,
helicopter deck. The vessel will accommodate up to 70
cadets with modern classrooms and training offices. On 7 April 2026, the shipyard received the India's first contract to supply four 92,500 DWT
bulk carriers with
ammonia-fuelled,
dual-fuel propulsion system from Energy ONE Limited at a cost of over . The vessels will measure by length and approximately by
beam adn will be designed by South Korea's KMS-EMEC and classified by
DNV. Meanwhile, Swan Defence and Heavy Industries has also partnered with
Samsung Heavy Industries for two contracts from the
Shipping Corporation of India. The contracts include six of the eight
Very Large Gas Carriers (VLGC) with 88,000 cubic metre capacity each as well as two Medium Range
Product Tanker at a cost of $200 million with two more ships in option. ==See also==