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In 2024 the Space Development Agency awarded six study contracts worth a combined $1.9 million to Starfish Space, Arkisys, Impulse Space, Quantum Space, Sierra Space, and SpaceWorks Enterprises to study the feasibility of deorbiting PWSA satellites.
Quantum Space’s acquisition strengthens its ability to deliver highly maneuverable, persistent, and cost-efficient platforms for national security, civil, and commercial customers.
The newly acquired facility in Los Angeles positions Quantum Space in a central hub of the nation’s space industrial base.
Quantum Space acquired a technology that allows a single system to operate in both high-thrust chemical and high-efficiency electric modes from Phase Four.
Quantum Space's Ranger Space Superiority Vehicle fleet can form the backbone of America’s Golden Dome space element.
Quantum Space has completed the Manufacturing Readiness Review for the Ranger Prime mission.
Quantum Space builds agile spacecraft to strengthen U.S. space defense and meet modern space operations demands.
Quantum Space is ready to meet the President's challenge to defend the nation from space threats.
Quantum Space has focused research and development on the Ranger fleet over the last three years.
With the Manufacturing Readiness Review complete, Quantum Space will begin spacecraft assembly and testing ahead of shipment to the launch services contractor in early 2026.
The Ranger 2000 is the largest and most capable spacecraft in Quantum Space's Ranger line.
Quantum Space hired Missile Defense Agency vet Richard Matlock to enhance its defense potential.
Quantum Space completed a Manufacturing Readiness Review (MRR) for its upcoming Ranger Prime mission scheduled for launch in June 2026 from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California.
Quantum Space plans to launch Ranger Prime from Vandenberg Space Force Base to test its core avionics, chemical propulsion system, and remote proximity-targeting capabilities.
Quantum Space is developing Ranger 2000, an upgraded spacecraft with larger solar arrays and a payload capacity of 2,000 kg.
Quantum Space designed its Ranger platform as a maneuverable spacecraft for defense customers and commercial operators.
Quantum Space spent $40 million to acquire Phase Four's propulsion technology to support its defense initiatives.
Quantum Space has the production capacity to produce tens of Ranger 2000 spacecraft per year.
Quantum Space has focused research and development on designing, testing, and qualifying the Ranger fleet over the last three years.
Quantum Space was founded to deploy a fleet of cislunar spacecraft for various services including SDA, weather forecasting, PNT, communications, and edge computing.