Verified facts grounded in source documentation.
Beijing-based iSpace became the first private Chinese launch company to reach orbit in 2019 with Hyperbola-1.
iSpace secured $173,000,000 in funding in August 2020 to support Hyperbola-2 development.
Beijing-based iSpace became the first Chinese company outside the state-owned traditional space sector to successfully launch a satellite into orbit in July 2019.
ispace had raised $200,000,000 as of late October, including an investment from Airbus’ venture capital arm.
ispace had raised $200,000,000 as of late October, including an investment from Airbus Ventures.
Private firm iSpace launched two Hyperbola-1 solid rockets in 2021 and both launches suffered failures with loss of payloads.
Funding in 2021 had not reached the levels of the largest 2020 rounds, which included Changguang Satellite ($375,000,000) and launch companies Landspace ($175,000,000) and iSpace ($173,000,000).
Funding in 2021 had not reached the levels of the largest 2020 rounds, which included Changguang Satellite ($375,000,000) and launch companies Landspace ($175,000,000) and iSpace ($173,000,000).
ispace launched a lunar data business concept to support private sector companies with lunar market entry.
ispace has raised $195,500,000 in funding to date.
iSpace raised $173,000,000 in 2020.
ispace raised $46,000,000 in a Series C funding round on 2021-08-04 to support future missions to the moon.
With the Series C round, ispace has raised $195,500,000 to date.
ispace raised $28,000,000 in a Series B round nearly one year before the Series C financing.
iSpace raised $173,000,000 in a Series B funding round last year.
The first Hyperbola-1 rocket successfully sent a satellite into orbit in July 2019, making iSpace the first private Chinese launch company to achieve orbit.
iSpace raised $173,000,000 in a 2020 funding round for its launch business.
iSpace raised $173,000,000 in Series B funding in 2020.
iSpace raised $173,000,000 in Series B funding for its Hyperbola rocket series.
iSpace became the first nominally private Chinese launch company to achieve orbit with its first Hyperbola-1 rocket 18 months before the failed launch.