Fairfax County’s reputation as one of the nation’s fastest-growing hubs for defense technology and innovation just got another huge boost with the announcement that GRVTY, a rapidly expanding defense technology company, will establish its new headquarters in Tysons, Virginia. The company plans to invest $8 million to build out more than 22,000 square feet of office space at 8270 Greensboro Drive, bringing a wave of new opportunities to the local economy.

A Strategic Investment in a Growing Defense Corridor

GRVTY will build out more than 22,000 square feet of office space at 8270 Greensboro Drive in Tysons. The physical footprint is meaningful, but the larger story is about positioning. Tysons has steadily transformed into a modern hub for defense innovation, advanced analytics, cybersecurity, and space technology firms that need proximity to Washington while operating in a business-friendly environment.

The $8 million investment reinforces what regional leaders have been saying for years. Fairfax County is not just adjacent to the mission. It is embedded in it. Companies that serve the defense, intelligence, and homeland security communities continue to choose the area because it offers access to customers, partners, and a workforce that understands the stakes.

200 High-Skill Jobs on the Horizon

Perhaps the most significant piece of the announcement is the hiring plan. GRVTY anticipates bringing on 200 engineers, scientists, technologists, and corporate professionals to support its expanding portfolio of national security work.

These are not entry-level placeholders. They are highly skilled roles that align with the region’s strengths in cleared talent, advanced technical expertise, and mission-driven professionals. For job seekers across Northern Virginia and the broader national security community, this expansion represents real opportunity in a market that continues to reward deep technical skill sets and experience supporting federal missions.

As demand for modernized cyber capabilities, resilient space systems, and spectrum dominance grows, companies like GRVTY are scaling quickly to meet evolving government requirements. Fairfax County’s ability to support that scale is part of what keeps attracting firms that operate at the cutting edge of defense technology.

Momentum Across Northern Virginia

The GRVTY investment decision speaks for itself and echoes sentiments shared by leaders across other recent expansions in the county. Just a few months ago, when national security company Xcelerate Solutions announced its headquarters expansion in Tysons, Fairfax County Board of Supervisors Chairman Jeffrey C. McKay said, “We are proud that Xcelerate Solutions is expanding its headquarters footprint in Tysons and investing in the next chapter of its growth right here in Fairfax County.” Fairfax County Economic Development Authority President and CEO Victor Hoskins added, “As you advance national security, you are also fueling economic growth and opportunity across our region.”

Those words reflect a pattern. Businesses with national security missions are choosing to deepen their roots in Fairfax County because of the local talent pipeline and proximity to federal partners. Each new headquarters or expansion project builds on this momentum, creating jobs, strengthening local supply chains, and reinforcing the area’s role as a cornerstone of America’s defense and technology ecosystem.

For residents and job seekers in the region, GRVTY’s arrival is more than another corporate announcement. It signals continued confidence in Fairfax County’s ability to grow and sustain high-value career pathways. With each new investment like this one, the region’s economy becomes more dynamic and more interconnected with global innovation in defense, cyber, space, and intelligence technology.

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Jillian Hamilton has worked in a variety of Program Management roles for multiple Federal Government contractors. She has helped manage projects in training and IT. She received her Bachelors degree in Business with an emphasis in Marketing from Penn State University and her MBA from the University of Phoenix.