Iran is estimated to have approximately 3,000 or more missiles in total. This includes a range of ballistic missiles and cruise missiles with varying ranges from short to medium and some under development with longer ranges. These missiles play a key role in Iran's military strategy and regional deterrence. However, it is important to note that ongoing conflicts and Israeli strikes have reportedly degraded Iran's missile stockpile and production capabilities. Before recent conflicts, Israeli intelligence estimated Iran's ballistic missile stockpile to be roughly 2,000. Due to Israeli airstrikes targeting missile launch sites and production infrastructure, Iran's missile stockpile has been significantly depleted. Some analyses suggest that Iran's remaining ballistic missile arsenal could be reduced to fewer than 500 missiles in the near term if the conflict and strikes continue. Despite these losses, Iran's missile capability remains a threat in the region, with a diverse arsenal including short-range ballistic missiles (SRBMs), medium-range ballistic missiles (MRBMs), and cruise missiles. Iran also reportedly had the capacity to produce about 50 ballistic missiles per month before the recent conflicts, although this capacity may now be compromised. In summary, Iran likely maintains or originally possessed around 3,000 or more missiles, but current active ballistic missile numbers may be significantly lower due to conflict- related attrition and targeted strikes.