Upcoming Launches
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| Long March 10A | Demo Flight | China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation | Long March 10A | Wenchang Space Launch Site, People's Republic of China | Approximate | To Be Determined | — | — | First test launch of CASC/CALT’s Long March 10A rocket. Payload is expected to be a prototype of the Low Earth Orbit mission version of the Mengzhou crew spacecraft. | Long March 10A | Demo Flight | 301 | — | No | |
| Soyuz 2.1b | Progress MS-36 (97P) | Russian Federal Space Agency (ROSCOSMOS) | Soyuz 2.1b | Baikonur Cosmodrome, Republic of Kazakhstan | To Be Confirmed | — | — | Progress resupply mission to the International Space Station. | Soyuz 2.1b | Progress MS-36 (97P) | 31/6 | — | No | ||
| Mir | Demo Flight | Agency for Defense Development | Mir | Sea Launch | Approximate | To Be Determined | — | — | Note: Launch vehicle name is provisional. First orbital full version launch of the South Korean military small satellite launch vehicle, after 2 sub-orbital tests of individual stages on 30 March and 30 December 2022, and 1 orbital test flight without the 2nd stage on 4 December 2023. Details TBD. | Mir | Demo Flight | ADD Offshore launch platform | — | No | |
| Vega-C | IRIDE 1 | Avio S.p.A | Vega-C | Guiana Space Centre, French Guiana | Approximate | To Be Determined | — | — | First dedicated launch for the European Space Agency's IRIDE Earth observation constellation. | Vega-C | IRIDE 1 | Ariane Launch Area 1 (ELV) | — | No | |
| Vega-C | IRIDE 2 | Avio S.p.A | Vega-C | Guiana Space Centre, French Guiana | Approximate | To Be Determined | — | — | Second dedicated launch for the European Space Agency's IRIDE Earth observation constellation. | Vega-C | IRIDE 2 | Ariane Launch Area 1 (ELV) | — | No | |
| Ariane 62 | Galileo L15 (FOC FM28 & FM31) | Arianespace | Ariane 62 | Guiana Space Centre, French Guiana | Approximate | To Be Determined | — | — | Payload consists of two satellites for Europe's Galileo navigation system. | Ariane 62 | Galileo L15 (FOC FM28 & FM31) | Ariane Launch Area 4 | — | No | |
| Ariane 62 | Metop-SG B1 | Arianespace | Ariane 62 | Guiana Space Centre, French Guiana | Approximate | To Be Determined | — | — | Second of EUMETSAT's second generation of Metop weather satellites. | Ariane 62 | Metop-SG B1 | Ariane Launch Area 4 | — | No | |
| Ariane 64 Block 2 | Amazon Leo (LE-04) | Arianespace | Ariane 64 Block 2 | Guiana Space Centre, French Guiana | Approximate | To Be Determined | — | — | Amazon Leo, formerly known as Project Kuiper, is a mega constellation of satellites in Low Earth Orbit that will offer broadband internet access, this constellation will be managed by Kuiper Systems LLC, a subsidiary of Amazon. This constellation is planned to be composed of 3,276 satellites. The satellites are projected to be placed in 98 orbital planes in three orbital layers, one at 590 km, 610 km and 630 km altitude. 35-40 satellites will be carried on each Ariane 6 launch. | Ariane 64 Block 2 | Amazon Leo (LE-04) | Ariane Launch Area 4 | — | No | |
| Ariane 64 | GO-1 | Arianespace | Ariane 64 | Guiana Space Centre, French Guiana | Approximate | To Be Determined | — | — | — | Ariane 64 | — | Ariane Launch Area 4 | — | No | |
| Hyperbola-3 | Demo Flight | i-Space | Hyperbola-3 | Wenchang Space Launch Site, People's Republic of China | Approximate | To Be Determined | — | — | First test launch of i-Space’s Hyperbola-3 rocket. | Hyperbola-3 | Demo Flight | Commercial LC-2 | — | No | |
| Miura 5 | Maiden Flight | Payload Aerospace S.L. | Miura 5 | Guiana Space Centre, French Guiana | Approximate | To Be Determined | — | — | First flight of the Miura 5 launch vehicle. | Miura 5 | Maiden Flight | Diamant Launch Area | — | No | |
| Nebula-1 | Demo Flight | Deep Blue Aerospace | Nebula-1 | Haiyang Oriental Spaceport | Approximate | To Be Determined | — | — | First test launch of Deep Blue Aerospace’s Nebula-1 rocket. The test flight profile is reported to be sub-orbital. | Nebula-1 | Demo Flight | Land Launch Pad 1 | — | No | |
| Long March 2F/G | Shenzhou 24 | China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation | Long March 2F/G | Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China | Approximate | To Be Determined | — | — | Shenzhou 24 will be the 24th flight of the Shenzhou program. | Long March 2F/G | Shenzhou 24 | Launch Area 91 (SLS-1 / 921) | — | No | |
| Terran R | Intelsat-1 | Relativity Space | Terran R | Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA | Approximate | To Be Determined | — | — | First mission part of a multi-year, multi-launch agreement signed between Intelsat and Relativity Space in 2023. | Terran R | Intelsat-1 | Launch Complex 16 | — | No | |
| Terran R | Mars Lander | Relativity Space | Terran R | Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA | Approximate | To Be Determined | — | — | Impulse Space's Mars Lander is designed to support research and development needed for human exploration of Mars. | Terran R | Mars Lander | Launch Complex 16 | — | No | |
| New Glenn | Amazon Leo (LN-01) | Blue Origin | New Glenn | Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA | Approximate | To Be Determined | — | — | Amazon Leo, formerly known as Project Kuiper, is a mega constellation of satellites in Low Earth Orbit that will offer broadband internet access, this constellation will be managed by Kuiper Systems LLC, a subsidiary of Amazon. This constellation is planned to be composed of 3,276 satellites. The satellites are projected to be placed in 98 orbital planes in three orbital layers, one at 590 km, 610 km and 630 km altitude. 48 satellites will be carried on this New Glenn launch. | New Glenn | Amazon Leo (LN-01) | Launch Complex 36A | — | No | |
| New Glenn | Blue Ring-1 | Blue Origin | New Glenn | Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA | Approximate | To Be Determined | — | — | The first mission of Blue Ring, Blue Origin's all-in-one, high-powered hybrid solar electric and chemical propelled spacecraft, will test the spacecraft's operations in Geostationary Transfer Orbit (GTO), as well as subsequent operations after reaching Geostationary Orbit (GEO). It will carry one of Scout Space's flagship next-generation space domain awareness (SDA) Owl sensors, which is designed to enhance real-time tracking, characterization, and assessment of space objects by integrating advanced optical sensing, onboard artificial intelligence-driven processing, and autonomous decision-making capabilities to deliver domain-wide intelligence in space in support of the U.S. Space Force’s space control mission set. Blue Ring will also carry Optimum Technologies (OpTech)'s next-generation Caracal optical payload, which is designed to provide actionable insights on resident space objects and orbital activity and includes onboard image storage, object detection algorithms, and passive thermal control. The payload is designed to operate flexibly across dynamic orbits over a year-long mission profile. Several internal Blue Origin payloads will also be hosted. | New Glenn | Blue Ring-1 | Launch Complex 36A | — | No | |
| New Glenn | BlueBird Block 2 | Blue Origin | New Glenn | Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA | Approximate | To Be Determined | — | — | AST SpaceMobile’s Block 2 BlueBird satellites are designed to deliver up to 10 times the bandwidth capacity of the BlueBird Block 1 satellites, required to achieve 24/7 continuous cellular broadband service coverage in the United States, with beams designed to support a capacity of up to 40 MHz, enabling peak data transmission speeds up to 120 Mbps, supporting voice, full data and video applications. The Block 2 BlueBirds, featuring as large as 2400 square foot communications arrays, will be the largest satellites ever commercially deployed in Low Earth orbit once launched. This launch will feature 8 satellites. | New Glenn | BlueBird Block 2 | Launch Complex 36A | — | No | |
| Falcon Heavy | Griffin Mission One | SpaceX | Falcon Heavy | Kennedy Space Center, FL, USA | Approximate | To Be Determined | — | — | Demonstration flight of the Astrobotic Griffin lander and its engines, initially contracted for the cancelled NASA VIPER (Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover) mission. The vacated payload spot will now host the FLIP (FLEX Lunar Innovation Platform) lunar rover from Astrolab. | Falcon Heavy | Griffin Mission One | Launch Complex 39A | — | No | |
| Falcon Heavy | USSF-75 | SpaceX | Falcon Heavy | Kennedy Space Center, FL, USA | Approximate | To Be Determined | — | — | Classified payload for the United States Space Force | Falcon Heavy | USSF-75 | Launch Complex 39A | — | No |