MM-14

MM-14 pattern
MM-14 pattern
	MM-14 Camouflage
Type	Military camouflage pattern
Place of origin	Ukraine
Service history
In service	2014-Present
Wars	Russo-Ukrainian War Russian invasion of Crimea; War in Donbas; Russian invasion of Ukraine; ;
Production history
Designer	NFM Group (Initial); PROF1 Group (Current);
Designed	2014
Manufacturer	PROF1 Group
Produced	2014–present
Variants	See Variants

The MM-14, also sometimes referred to as Pixel or "Poroh-1" (Ukrainian: Порох-1, lit. 'Gunpowder-1') and Ukrainian pixel, is a digital camouflage pattern used by the Armed Forces of Ukraine since 2014.

History

MM-14 was first seen in use by Ukrainian special forces and air assault units in 2014, It has since been adopted widely throughout the Ukrainian military.

Early batches of MM-14 uniforms produced by European military equipment manufacturer NFM Group were found to be highly flammable. Along with this problem, the pattern also had a tendency to fade when exposed to sunlight for long periods of time. This led to the Ukrainian military choosing Kyiv-based tactical clothing company PROF1 Group to manufacture the redesigned uniforms, with a different material used in production.

In August 2014, the camouflage was presented to the public at Odesa. In December 2014, fabric and equipment samples in the pattern were presented to Ukrainian officials.

In July 2015, the Ukrainian Ministry of Defense approved MM-14 camouflage for standard issue to the Ukrainian Armed Forces. It replaced all Dubok uniforms in use.

In August 2025, it was announced that a Multicam-based pattern was going to begin standardization as an optional alternative to MM-14. The new pattern is called MM-25.

In late 2025, a Chinese-produced copy of MM-14 was observed in limited service with Taliban security forces in Afghanistan.^{[citation needed]}

Design

MM-14 camouflage has a five-tone digital pattern of light beige, light green, swamp green, gray green, and dark gray. This color scheme and pattern was designed specifically to work well in the Donetsk and Kherson regions of Ukraine. Some more recent versions of MM-14 incorporate greenish swatches to better accommodate woodland environments.

The State Border Guard Service of Ukraine uses a version of the MM-14 with dark green camo patterns.