i-Space (Beijing Interstellar Glory Space Technology Ltd.)

i-Space completed a series of tests using a full-scale Hyperbola-3 mock-up to validate the launch system at the Hainan commercial launch site.

i-Space recently tested larger fairings with a diameter of 1.6 meters for its Hyperbola-1 launch vehicle.

i-Space tested larger fairings with a diameter of 1.6 meters for its Hyperbola-1 rocket.

i-Space is on track to be the first Chinese firm to attempt landing a rocket on a marine platform.

i-Space is testing the landing legs for Hyperbola-3.

i-Space is testing the transporter for Hyperbola-3.

i-Space recently tested the grid fins for Hyperbola-3.

i-Space recently completed a hot fire test of Hyperbola-3's Second Stage Auxiliary Power System.

Five private launch firms—i-Space, Galactic Energy, Space Pioneer, LandSpace, and Orienspace—have successfully placed payloads into orbit using their own carrier rockets.

Interstellar Glory Aerospace will deliver the first carrier rocket recovery vessel in China to Jiangdu District, Yangzhou City.

The delivery of the recovery vessel is part of Interstellar Glory Aerospace's major project investment in Wenchang, Hainan.

Interstellar Glory Aerospace is making a major project investment in Wenchang, Hainan.

Interstellar Glory Aerospace will deliver the first carrier rocket recovery vessel in China to Jiangdu District, Yangzhou City.

Interstellar Glory successfully tested the SQX-3 model fairing.

Interstellar Glory successfully tested the SQX-3 model fairing.

Interstellar Glory achieved a smooth separation process during the SQX-3 model fairing test.

i-Space completed a separation test of Hyperbola-3's D5.2m fairings.

i-Space broke ground on a ¥3.3 billion rocket manufacturing facility in Chengdu.

iSpace (Beijing Interstellar Glory Space Technology Ltd.) plans to launch the 69-meter-long kerolox Hyperbola-3 in 2025 with a recovered payload capacity of 8,500 kg to LEO and eventual plans for reusability.

Beijing Interstellar Glory Space Technology Ltd. (iSpace) reached orbit in 2019 as the first privately funded Chinese company to do so with the solid-fueled Hyperbola-1.