FCC regulations (47 CFR 15) prohibit the marketing or sale of this device to entities other than U.S. Government agencies," reads the statement. "We are examining ITAR [International Traffic in Arms Regulations] and other export regulations at this time. Due to communication spectrum regulations and legal limitations on its use, we do not have near-term plans to pursue commercial sales."
So for now, the drone stopping gun is back to being a really cool weapon for the government, while civilians are still left with more crude means of stopping drones. Although disappeared from its website, the company promises a return to public view for the DroneDefender sometime in 2016, with a focus on sales to U.S. governmental agencies.