Swarm SpaceBEE

Swarm launched 36 SpaceBee satellites on Transporter-1 by working with two different payload aggregators.

Swarm Technologies provided 36 very small satellites called SpaceBee spacecraft on Transporter-1.

The 24 Spacebee satellites are part of a planned constellation of ultimately 150 satellites to provide internet-of-things services.

Swarm Technologies will launch 24 additional 1/4U SpaceBEE satellites on the mission to continue building out its planned constellation of 150 satellites.

Swarm Technologies won Federal Communications Commission approval to offer global internet-of-things service with a constellation of 150 SpaceBee satellites.

Swarm Technologies is working with Exolaunch to send 24 SpaceBee satellites into orbit on a SpaceX Falcon 9 small-satellite rideshare mission scheduled to launch in December.

Under an agreement announced 2020-04-22, Momentus will arrange rides for 12 Swarm SpaceBee satellites on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rideshare mission in 2020-12-01.

Swarm launched four SpaceBee satellites without Federal Communications Commission approval in early 2018 and was fined $900,000.

Swarm’s website homepage includes a LeoTrack visualization showing the orbital locations of Swarm’s SpaceBee satellites.

Swarm launched four SpaceBee satellites without a Federal Communications Commission license in January 2018 on an Indian PSLV rocket.

Swarm has seven SpaceBee satellites in orbit and plans to deploy at least 143 more to reach a constellation of about 150 satellites for very low-data-rate communications.

Swarm’s FCC authorization request for the three SpaceBee satellites that launched on 2018-12-03 received FCC approval in September.

Three newest SpaceBee satellites launched on 2018-12-03 on a Falcon 9 rocket along with 61 other small satellites as part of a dedicated rideshare mission booked through Seattle-based Spaceflight.