OneSpace (also known as One Space Technology Group) is a Chinese private space launch company established in 2015, with headquarters in Beijing and subsidiaries in other cities. It focuses on providing launch services for small satellites and spacecraft, aiming for cost-effective and high-frequency launches. The company develops M-series commercial launch vehicles and X-series flight test platforms. OneSpace is one of the first private companies in China to develop and launch its own rockets, marking a significant step in China's commercial space sector.
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State-owned spinoffs China Rocket and Expace, and private companies Galactic Energy, iSpace, OneSpace, Deep Blue Aerospace, and Landspace are planning launches 2021.
Private Chinese launch companies Galactic Energy, iSpace, OneSpace, Deep Blue Aerospace, and Landspace are planning launches 2021.
Launch firms Landspace, iSpace, OneSpace, and Linkspace are developing launch vehicles with the aim of providing low-cost launch services domestically and internationally.
State-run Expace and private firms including Landspace, iSpace, OneSpace, Linkspace, and Galactic Energy are developing launch vehicles to provide low-cost launch services domestically and internationally.
OneSpace aims to return to launch operations in 2020 after failing on its first attempt in early 2019.
OneSpace failed in March 2019 on its first attempt to reach orbit.
Landspace, OneSpace, and iSpace have initially pursued and launched solid propellant launchers while Linkspace has concentrated on developing a reusable liquid propellant launcher.
OneSpace experienced a launch failure on 2019-03-27 using a solid propellant rocket.
If successful, an orbital flight by iSpace’s Hyperbola-1 would be the first Chinese private rocket to achieve orbit, following failures by Landspace in 2018 and OneSpace on 2019-03-27.
OneSpace failed in its first attempt to reach orbit with its four-stage OS-M1 rocket on 2019-03-27.
OneSpace’s OS-M launch failure on 2019-03-27 was the second failure by a Chinese commercial launch company seeking to reach orbit, following the Zhuque-1 launch by Landspace Technology Corp. in October.
OneSpace’s first orbital launch with the four-stage OS-M rocket on 2019-03-27 failed to reach orbit.
OneSpace is set to attempt its first orbital launch from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwest China on 2019-03-27.
OneSpace performed a rocket engine test in December 2017.
OneSpace cooperates with traditional Chinese space institutions and other private enterprises to supply electrical systems and other components.
OneSpace completed assembly and testing of its OS-M rocket in preparation for a launch at the end of March 2019.
OneSpace and iSpace each launched two suborbital rockets in 2018, including one launch apiece from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center.
OneSpace conducted a second suborbital mission in September 2018 with the 9-meter-tall, 0.85-meter-diameter OS-X1 solid rocket at the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center.
OneSpace tested first-stage and other engines from July 2018 and was aiming to launch its first OS-M near the end of 2018.
OneSpace tested fourth-stage engines for its OS-M rocket on 2018-10-23, with OS-M designed to carry a 205-kilogram payload to 300-kilometer low Earth orbit.