Relativity Space is an American aerospace manufacturing company focused on revolutionizing rocket production through 3D printing, AI, and autonomous robotics. As a launch provider, they are developing reusable rockets like Terran R to offer cost-effective and high-performance launch services for commercial and government customers. Relativity Space has partnerships with NASA, U.S. Air Force, Spaceflight Industries, Momentus, OneWeb and Intelsat, with a long-term goal of establishing an industrial base on Mars. Associated keywords: 3D printing, launch vehicles, commercial spaceflight, Terran R, Stargate printers.
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Relativity Space secured a 20-year exclusive-use lease for a 220,000-square-foot factory at NASA Stennis Space Center.
Relativity Space is fully funded to launch Terran 1 to orbit and enter commercial service in early 2021.
The new $140,000,000 round brings Relativity Space’s total funding to $185,000,000.
Relativity Space plans to expand its Los Angeles headquarters and establish a rocket production factory at the Stennis Space Center in Mississippi.
Relativity Space raised $140,000,000 in a Series C funding round announced 2019-10-01.
Relativity Space’s first Terran 1 launch is planned for February 2021 after slipping from an original late-2020 schedule.
Relativity Space’s Terran 1 vehicle is designed to place up to 1,250 kg into low Earth orbit.
Relativity Space plans to use the new funding to complete development of its Terran 1 rocket and begin commercial operations in 2021.
Relativity Space closed a $140,000,000 Series C funding round led by Bond and Tribe Capital on 2019-10-01.
Relativity Space completed more than 200 engine hotfire tests at NASA Stennis Space Center.
Relativity Space’s Stargate factory expanded print production capacity 4x and developed several larger next-generation Stargate 3D printers with optimized controls and software.
Relativity Space plans to develop Launch Complex 16 in Florida as part of its preparations for Terran 1 operations.
Relativity Space has a customer contract with Momentus to launch Momentus’ small and medium satellite customers to GEO.
Relativity Space reported that Terran 1 can be built from raw material to launch-ready in less than 60 days.
Relativity Space signed a Launch Services Agreement with Momentus to launch Momentus’ small and medium satellite customers on Relativity’s Terran 1 rocket.
Relativity increased its infrastructure fourfold to over 280,000 square feet of operations, production, testing, and launch facilities and planned to reach over 480,000 square feet in 2019.
Relativity announced customer agreements to support Telesat’s LEO constellation, to launch mu Space’s first LEO satellite, and to launch Spaceflight Industries’ dedicated smallsat rideshares.
Relativity holds a 9-year exclusive-use lease for a 220,000-square-foot factory at the NASA Stennis Space Center.
Terran 1 is capable of placing up to 1,250 kg into low Earth orbit and is offered by Relativity Space for $10,000,000.
Relativity Space is developing the Terran 1 rocket for commercial launches beginning in 2021.