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Relativity Space

A launch vehicle company based in Los Angeles, California, United States. Relativity Space was founded in 2015 by CEO Tim Ellis and CTO Jordan Noone, and employs above 700 individuals. Their mission is to 3D print their primary launch vehicles (the Terran 1 and Terran R) for commercial orbital launch services.

Next Mission:


Intelsat-1

Astras next launch / mission is named Intelsat-1
Launch Date:
12/31/2026, 12:00:00 AM
Launch Site:
Launch Complex 16,
Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA

First mission part of a multi-year, multi-launch agreement signed between Intelsat and Relativity Space in 2023.

Mission Type: Communications
Launch Vehicle: Terran R
Mission Status: TBD (probability of > 1% )
Target: Unknown (N/A)

Quotes from History

I strongly believe that the team we’ve built has never been set up for better success than at this point in time, and we are nearly there with delivering on our foundational goal of building an entirely 3D printed rocket.

Jordan Noone, Co-Founder of Relativity Space

Relativity Space Special Event (2023):

GOOD LUCK, HAVE FUN (MAIDEN FLIGHT)

External link to undefinedRelativity Space Special Event - GOOD LUCK, HAVE FUN (MAIDEN FLIGHT)

Documenting new history in the making at Launch Complex 16! With nearly every department across the company represented, teams at the Cape yesterday gathered to commemorate a momentous week as we step into final phases of testing for Terran 1’s #GLHF flight. Currently targeting a launch date of January 30th at 7:00 pm, Relativity Space is excited to announce the maiden flight of it's Terran 1 Rocket. The event will take place at Launch Complex 16 in Cape Canaveral, Florida, USA.

Relativity Space Special Event (2022):

Significant expansion at Stennis Space Center

External link to undefinedRelativity Space Special Event - Significant expansion at Stennis Space Center

The first company to 3D print rockets, and the first to build the largest metal 3D printer in the world just hit another milestone with the help of NASA. Plans have been released to significantly expand one of the largest rocket engine test facilities in the United States through an agreement with NASA to support testing of its entirely 3D printed AEON R engines. Relativity will utilize over 150 additional acres within the Stennis Test Complex with testing infrastructure for its AEON R engines.