Satlantis is a Spanish space technology company specializing in Earth observation and universe exploration. They design and manufacture high-performance optical payloads for small satellites, offering end-to-end satellite solutions with customizable high and very high-resolution imaging capabilities. Satlantis partners with organizations like OHB Sweden, and has worked with JAXA and NASA, focusing on providing innovative solutions for Earth observation missions, including greenhouse gas monitoring, precision agriculture, and infrastructure surveillance. Key products include their iSIM family of imagers, and they are involved in projects like the GARAI mission and the Iberian Space Partnership.
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New Space España has support from GMV, Airbus, Satlantis, the Xunta de Galicia, the Consorcio Zona Franca, and the Universidade de Vigo.
The Spanish component of ESCA includes Fossa, Satlantis, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, MWSE, Alén Space, and the Spanish National Research Council as major suppliers and providers of key technologies.
Open Cosmos leads a consortium for the Spanish ESCA component that includes Fossa, Satlantis, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, MWSE, Alén Space, and the Spanish National Research Council.
The Spanish ESCA development consortium includes Fossa Systems, Satlantis, the Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Alén Space, and the CSIC under Open Cosmos coordination.
Satlantis has used Falcon 9 and finds Ariane 62 attractive for missions that require extremely precise orbital insertion.
Satlantis launched one Earth observation satellite on Transporter-16 designed for submeter resolution.
Satlantis launched the microsatellite Garai B.
Garai B uses two optical instruments, iSIM-90 and iSIM-170, developed by Satlantis.
Juan Tomás Hernani is the CEO of Satlantis.
Transporter-16 includes payloads from K2 Space, Momentus, Varda, AAC Clyde Space, Space Norway, NuSat, Muon Space, Capella Space, Satlantis, Spire, PeakSat, and ICEYE.
Half of Satlantis’ 2025 revenue came from Earth observation mission sales, 30% came from optical camera sales, and the rest came from institutional projects.
Spain, Portugal, and some Nordic and Eastern European countries have implemented Satlantis technology in their Earth observation space programs.
Satlantis plans to expand its production facilities in Biscay.
Satlantis ordered five platforms in 2025 for its new generation of FlexSats called Elcano.
Satlantis ended 2025 with 46 million euros in cash.
Satlantis recorded 47.8 million euros in revenue in fiscal year 2025.
Satlantis aims to exceed 70 million euros in revenue in 2026 and reach 100 million euros in 2027.
Satlantis’ iSIM.170 is a lightweight binocular instrument that provides multispectral imagery from low Earth orbit.
Satlantis is a leader in manufacturing high-resolution cameras for satellite missions.
Satlantis is developing a new family of infrared thermal-imaging cameras with resolutions of 3, 7, and 25 meters.