Ground segment
Six spaceports, three continents of sky
Latitude shapes the flight: equatorial sites give orbital launches a free boost from Earth's spin, and polar sites put the aurora under your window.
32.99°N 106.97°W
Tularosa Mesa Spaceport
Tularosa Basin, New Mexico, USA
High-desert flagship with 340 clear-sky days a year, a 3.6 km runway and our main training campus.
4 missions
67.89°N 21.10°E
Norrsken Spaceport
Kiruna, Lapland, Sweden
Europe's northernmost crewed launch site, inside the auroral oval, with polar orbits launched straight up the Norwegian Sea.
2 missions
39.26°S 177.86°E
Southern Cross Spaceport
Hawke's Bay, North Island, New Zealand
A peninsula pad facing the open Pacific, with ocean splashdown recovery and the darkest launch skies we fly from.
2 missions
2.37°S 44.40°W
Equinox Launch Complex
Alcântara, Maranhão, Brazil
Two degrees south of the equator, so the Earth's spin gives every launch a free 460 m/s. It's our home for orbital and lunar missions.
5 missions
23.12°N 53.77°E
Liwa Desert Spaceport
Al Dhafra, Abu Dhabi, UAE
A runway-and-pad complex set among some of the world's tallest dunes, home to the Kestrel fleet and Lumen research flights.
3 missions
28.32°N 129.53°E
Amami Ocean Port
Amami Ōshima, Kagoshima, Japan
A subtropical island port with both a runway and a sea-launch platform, known for its sunset spaceplane flights.
2 missions