Rideshare

SpaceX launched 119 payloads to sun-synchronous orbit on March 30, 2026 at 4:02 a.m. PDT from Vandenberg Space Force Base aboard Falcon 9 booster B1093, making its 12th flight. Deployments began 55 minutes after liftoff across a four-burn upper-stage sequence. The mission brought SpaceX's cumulative rideshare program total past 1,600 satellites launched. Exolaunch was the largest integrator with 57 payloads for more than 25 customers across 12 countries; SEOPS Space manifested 19 payloads. Notable customers included ICEYE (6 SAR satellites, 2 for Poland's POLSARIS constellation), HawkEye 360 (3 satellites), Spire Global (10 satellites), Muon Space (3 Vindlér RF monitoring satellites for Sierra Nevada Corp), Bellatrix Aerospace, EnduroSat, Satlantis, and ArkEdge Space.

impulso.space secured a multi-launch services contract with Galaxia for the MissionOne program.

ISRO successfully launched the PSLV-C62 mission carrying the EOS-N1 Earth observation satellite and 18 co-passenger satellites from Satish Dhawan Space Centre on 12 January 2026.

Acadia-4, Capella’s third-generation SAR satellite with 700 MHz bandwidth, reached orbit on the inaugural Bandwagon mid-inclination rideshare. Deployment and initial contact were confirmed; the satellite entered a circular orbit near 556–590 km at 45.6° inclination and remains operational.

Acadia-4, Capella’s third-generation SAR satellite with 700 MHz bandwidth, reached orbit on the inaugural Bandwagon mid-inclination rideshare. Deployment and initial contact were confirmed; the satellite entered a circular orbit near 556–590 km at 45.6° inclination and remains operational.

After an earlier Electron failure, Capella shifted Acadia-4 to SpaceX’s new mid-inclination Bandwagon rideshare, pairing it with Acadia-5 on a Transporter mission to diversify orbital planes.

After an earlier Electron failure, Capella shifted Acadia-4 to SpaceX’s new mid-inclination Bandwagon rideshare, pairing it with Acadia-5 on a Transporter mission to diversify orbital planes.