Fateh-110 (Persian: فاتح-۱۱۰‎, "conqueror") is a single-stage solid-propellant, surface-to-surface missile with at least a 200 km range, and it is produced domestically within Iran, including the solid fuel propellant. The Aerospace Industries Organization is capable of producing many types of liquid and solid propellants. Iran successfully flight tested the final version of the Fateh-110 in September, 2002. Several weeks later in mid-September 2002 the Aerospace Industries Organization opened a plant to mass produce the Fateh-110. The initial range of the missile was 200km but in September 2004 it was announced that it had been extended to 250 km and if needed it could be increased further.

After the Iran-Iraq war, Iran found out that it needed an accurate short range missile, as its Zelzal and Naze'at rockets were unguided rockets and thus very inaccurate. So 200 Chinese CSS-8 short range missiles were bought in 1989. But those missiles didn't satisfy Iranians because of their short range, relatively light warhead and bulky structure. So a project was assigned to Shahid Bagheri Industries to design and produce a guided short range missile.