ORION LINE
Heavy resupply cadence to the Gateway station, flying every 41 days on reusable first stages.
LIVE · PAD 04 · ORBITAL WINDOW OPEN
Exploring Tomorrow Beyond The Stars
01 — Programmes
Four active programmes spanning low Earth orbit resupply, lunar logistics and the first crewed transit beyond the belt.
Heavy resupply cadence to the Gateway station, flying every 41 days on reusable first stages.
A solar-observation swarm parked at L1, mapping coronal mass ejections eight hours before they reach us.
Our first crewed asteroid rendezvous. Four astronauts, 290 days, closed-loop life support the whole way.
Thirty-seven satellites returning open climate data — ice mass, sea temperature and wildfire fronts, hourly.
02 — Vehicles
Three vehicles, one common engine core. Pick a stack to see what it lifts and where it can take it.
The workhorse. A two-stage medium lifter with a recoverable booster that has now flown the same core nineteen times.
A small, fast-turnaround lifter for dedicated smallsat rides. Pad to orbit in under seventy-two hours from customer call.
Super heavy. Built for crewed deep-space stacks and the single-launch Gateway modules nothing else can carry.
03 — Ground control
A simulated downlink from the vehicle currently on the pad. Everything below updates in real time.
04 — History
The agency starts as a propulsion lab with one test stand and a borrowed vacuum chamber.
HN‑1 ATLAS reaches a 410 km circular orbit on its third attempt, carrying a university cubesat.
A first stage lands upright on the barge Still Reading, then flies again eleven weeks later.
NOVA clears its abort tests and the agency is certified to fly people beyond low Earth orbit.
Four crew depart for the belt on the longest crewed transit ever attempted.
05 — Manifest
Tell us the mass, the orbit and the date. We will come back with a slot, a price and an integration schedule.