All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
In August, Orienspace raised a few hundred million Yuan to support its operations.
Peng Haomin, a co-founder of Orienspace, mentioned a targeted launch period for Gravity-1 in a recent statement.
Orienspace is currently using a temporary building for rocket assembly as a dedicated building is under construction.
Yao Song was reportedly pushed out of his Co-Chief Executive Officer role at Orienspace in December 2024.
Orienspace struggled to secure additional funding, with investors wanting to see the launch of Gravity-1's second flight first.
Nine Yuanli-110 engines will power the first-stage of Orienspace’s Gravity-2 rocket.
Orienspace successfully performed a test firing of the Yuanli-110 engine on September 15.
Orien Space's Gravity-3 has a Low Earth Orbit capacity of 100 tons.
Orienspace may only use the YF102 engine for the first flight of Gravity2.
Orienspace conducted a semi-system test and hot fired the fully integrated Yuanli-110 engine.
Orienspace plans to develop a Super Heavy Lift Vehicle (SHLV) that is reminiscent of the old CZ-9 and aims to be fully reusable.
Orienspace's co-founder claimed that the Gravity-2 could launch this year.
Orienspace received hundreds of millions of Yuan in new funding, assumed to be at least 200 million Yuan.
Orienspace last tested a Yuanli-110 engine in December 2024 before switching to the YF-102 engine for initial Gravity-2 flights.
The last test of a Yuanli-110 engine occurred in December 2024 before Orienspace switched to using the YF-102 for its Gravity-2 initial flights.
Orienspace received new funding in the amount of hundreds of millions of Yuan (assumed at least 200 million Yuan) and saw Co-CEO and Co-Founder Yao Song depart the company.
Orienspace is developing its own Yuanli-110 engine while also using the YF-102 engine.
Commercial Chinese companies such as Landspace (Zhuque-2), Galactic Energy (Ceres-1), and Orienspace (Gravity-1) fell short of their planned numbers of launches in 2024.
Orienspace secured $83,500,000 in funding 2024.
Orienspace’s Gravity-2 uses kerolox propellant, has a payload capacity of 25,600 kg to LEO, has a first flight planned in 2025, and plans a reusable first stage.