LeoLabs is a leading commercial provider of Space Domain Awareness (SDA) and Space Traffic Management (STM) services. The company operates a global network of phased array radars to track objects in low Earth orbit (LEO), including satellites and space debris, down to 2cm in diameter. LeoLabs provides data and analytics to satellite operators, commercial enterprises, and government agencies like the U.S. Space Force and the European Space Agency (ESA) for collision avoidance, mission risk assessment, and space situational awareness. Their services support safe and sustainable operations in space, enabling customers to monitor and respond to threats in an increasingly congested orbital environment.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
LeoLabs is on track to operationalize its first Seeker radar at a site in the Indo-Pacific region by 2027.
LeoLabs achieved 186% year-over-year growth in U.S. government contracts in 2025.
LeoLabs is included in the Competitive Range for the Missile Defense Agency’s SHIELD indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract, which has a ceiling of $151 billion USD.
The World Economic Forum produced a report titled "Clear Orbit, Secure Future: A Call to Action on Space Debris" in partnership with the Centre for Space Futures, the Saudi Space Agency, LeoLabs, and Novaspace.
LeoLabs secured a joint contract from the U.S. Department of Commerce and the U.S. Space Force on September 30, 2025.
LeoLabs tracks 98.56% of tracked debris in the space domain.
LeoLabs provides a massive influx of real-time data, including its full public catalog, high-fidelity radar observations, object state updates, and maneuver detection data.
LeoLabs will provide its full public catalog of orbital observations, covering 99.3% of the objects tracked by the DoD’s public catalog, along with radar observations, object state updates, and maneuver detection data.
LeoLabs' radar network tracks 99.3% of the objects in the Department of Defense’s public catalog and 99.96% of all active satellites.
The contracts LeoLabs has secured illustrate the US government's increasing reliance on the commercial sector for critical space-based capabilities.
The Space Force’s Joint Commercial Operations cell gains enhanced visibility for national security missions through data from LeoLabs.
The Office of Space Commerce will use data from LeoLabs to validate and build out the Traffic Coordination System for Space.
LeoLabs will feed its Object Catalog data into the U.S. Space Force’s Unified Data Library and the U.S. Department of Commerce’s Traffic Coordination System for Space.
LeoLabs currently tracks nearly 25,000 resident space objects in its Object Catalog.
The Office of Space Commerce will evaluate how to integrate LeoLabs' data into its TraCSS space traffic management tool to enhance orbital alert capabilities for the commercial sector.
LeoLabs will integrate its data on orbital objects within the Space Force’s Unified Data Library under a new contract from the Office of Space Commerce and the Space Force.
In 2025, LeoLabs has secured $29.4 million in government contracts through September to build out its Space Domain Awareness capabilities.
Darren McKnight, Senior Technical Fellow of LeoLabs, stated at IAC 2025 that OneWeb is in discussions with companies building satellite constellations in China.
Varda Space Industries, LeoLabs, and Anduril conducted a successful joint demonstration to track, monitor, and report orbital maneuvers in advance of a hypersonic reentry.
The re-entry capsule's orbital maneuvers were successfully tracked by LeoLabs using their radar network, with data integrated into Anduril's AI platform, Lattice.