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Landspace is developing the methane-liquid oxygen Zhuque-2 and a planned stainless steel Zhuque-3 reusable launchers.
Landspace is developing the Zhuque-3 methalox reusable rocket with a payload capacity up to 21,000 kg to LEO and a first flight planned for 2025.
Landspace aims to launch three Zhuque-2 methalox rockets in 2024 and to conduct further hop tests for the stainless steel Zhuque-3.
Landspace’s Zhuque-3 is a methalox reusable launcher with a payload capacity up to 21,000 kg to LEO and a first flight planned for 2025.
Multiple Chinese companies are developing reusable rockets, including iSpace’s Hyperbola-3, Landspace’s Zhuque-3, Galactic Energy’s Pallas-1, CAS Space’s Kinetica 2, Deep Blue Aerospace’s Nebula-1, and Space Pioneer’s Tianlong-3.
Landspace is developing a 200-ton full-flow staged-combustion-cycle engine intended to be ready in 2028 to power a two-stage reusable launch vehicle with a diameter of 10 m.
Landspace executed a first vertical takeoff, vertical landing (VTVL) test with the Zhuque-3 VTVL-1 test article at a launch and recovery site at Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center on 2024-01-19 at 0800 UTC (3:00 a.m. Eastern).
Landspace aims to launch three Zhuque-2 rockets in 2024, six in 2025, and 12 in 2026.
Landspace plans to debut the stainless steel Zhuque-3 in 2025.
Space Pioneer and Landspace reached orbit with the first Chinese commercial liquid propellant launchers in 2023.
Landspace plans to fly the stainless steel Zhuque-3 rocket for the first time in 2025.
LandSpace planned three upcoming launches and planned to double annual launches to reach 12 launches in 2026.
LandSpace expects to expand the rocket's payload capacity to 4,000 kg to a 500 km sun-synchronous orbit with improvements.
In 2023, Galactic Energy, iSpace, Landspace, Space Pioneer, CAS Space, and Expace reached orbit and collectively accounted for 16 of China’s 58 orbital launches.
Landspace was established in 2015 after the Chinese government opened sections of the space sector to private capital in late 2014.
Landspace plans a 100-meter-level hop test for Zhuque-3 near the end of 2023.
Landspace plans to launch three Zhuque-2 rockets in 2024, six in 2025, and 12 in 2026.
Landspace is developing a 200-ton full-flow staged-combustion-cycle engine intended to be ready in 2028 to power a two-stage reusable launch vehicle with a 10-meter diameter.
In 2023, China’s commercial launch companies CAS Space, Galactic Energy, iSpace, Expace, Space Pioneer, and Landspace reached orbit.
Landspace built new facilities at Jiuquan to support launches of its Zhuque-2 methane-liquid oxygen rocket.