
New Glenn
Heavy-lift orbital launch vehicle with a reusable first stage, designed for commercial, civil, and national security missions.
Blue OriginActive
Ground-station-as-a-service network providing communications, tracking, and telemetry (TT&C) access for satellite operators, built with partner RBC Signals.
Latest update Oct 10, 2026
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Launched August 13, 2026 with the first three 3.7-meter S-band/X-band antennas installed and tested in Bermuda, New Zealand, and Australia, as part of a nine-site global buildout planned by the end of 2026. On Oct. 8, 2026 Blue Origin said Constellation Park in Hutto will expand Quartz production. Construction start and occupancy dates were not published.
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Announced next steps from Blue Origin that mention Quartz.
End of 2026
Grow the newly launched Quartz ground-station-as-a-service network from its first three live sites (Bermuda, New Zealand, Australia) to nine sites worldwide by the end of 2026, adding larger 9-meter L/S/X/Ka-band antennas at later sites to support GTO, GEO, and cislunar missions alongside the initial 3.7-meter S/X-band stations. Built with partner RBC Signals, which is supporting site surveys, antenna procurement, deployment, and hosting. Reverified September 12, 2026: Blue Origin has not announced a fourth live site, so the count remains three of nine.
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Blue Origin said August 13 it has begun a global rollout of Quartz, a new ground-station network for satellite communications, tracking and telemetry, with its first three 3.7-meter S-band and X-band antennas installed and tested in Bermuda, New Zealand and Australia as part of a nine-site buildout planned by year-end. The company built the network with partner RBC Signals, whose existing ground-station business will host the new sites and resell unused capacity to other satellite operators, giving Blue Origin a new infrastructure business alongside its rockets, landers and satellite programs.
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Heavy-lift orbital launch vehicle with a reusable first stage, designed for commercial, civil, and national security missions.

Suborbital launch vehicle for space tourism and research, capable of fully autonomous vertical landing and reuse.

Liquid oxygen/liquefied natural gas (methane) rocket engine - the first American-made oxygen-rich staged combustion engine. Powers New Glenn and ULA Vulcan Centaur.

Lunar landing system family with a cargo-focused Mark 1 variant and a crew-capable Mark 2 variant being developed for NASA's Artemis program.

Multi-mission in-space transport platform with hybrid chemical and solar-electric propulsion, providing hosting, transportation, refueling, data relay, and in-space cloud computing services.
Enterprise broadband satellite constellation with 5,408 optically interconnected satellites across LEO and MEO, delivering up to 6 Tbps symmetrical data speeds for enterprise, data center, and government customers.
Commercial space station project co-led by Blue Origin and Sierra Space, with partners, as a mixed-use 'business park in space' for research, industrial, international, and commercial customers in low Earth orbit, built around Sierra Space's inflatable LIFE habitat. It is the slowest-advancing of the four major US commercial-station programs and remains Blue Origin's bid for NASA's Commercial LEO Destinations Phase 2 competition (draft RFP released July 6, 2026).
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SpaceX
Partially reusable two-stage medium-lift launch vehicle. The world's most frequently launched orbital rocket.

SpaceX
Heavy-lift launch vehicle consisting of a strengthened Falcon 9 core with two additional boosters.

SpaceX
Reusable spacecraft for cargo and crew transport to the International Space Station.

SpaceX
Fully reusable super-heavy-lift launch system designed for missions to the Moon, Mars, and beyond. V3 (Block 3) variant with Raptor 3 engines is the production version.