SpaceX Invest

Live market · Eight open rounds

Invest in the
company making life
multiplanetary

Trade a fractional position in SpaceX and its programs — go long or short, run options, copy top desks, and reserve your IPO allocation. Deposit in dollars or Bitcoin and track every position live.

$4.2B
Assets under simulation
182,400
Active investors
8
Open programs
+24.6%
Avg. modeled return
Elon Musk

Elon Musk

Founder, CEO & Chief Engineer

Why SpaceX

“When something is important enough, you do it even if the odds are not in your favor.”

Launch is the business; Mars is the point. Reusable rockets and Starlink throw off the cash that funds the hardware to make humanity multiplanetary — and every program on this platform is a way to hold a piece of that.

01

A backup drive for consciousness

02

A self-sustaining city

03

Fly, land, refuel, repeat

Live markets

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    Falcon 9

    Orbital-class · Reusable

    Falcon 9

    The first orbital-class rocket capable of reflight. Falcon 9 lands its first stage on land or on an autonomous droneship, refurbishes it, and flies it again — the single change that reset the cost of reaching orbit.

    Nine Merlin engines lift the vehicle off the pad; the same booster returns minutes later under its own power. Boosters have now flown well into the double digits individually, and the fleet sustains a launch cadence no other provider has matched.

    Height
    70 m
    Diameter
    3.7 m
    Payload to LEO
    22,800 kg
    Payload to GTO
    8,300 kg
    First-stage engines
    9 × Merlin 1D
    First landing
    December 2015
    Invest in Falcon 9
    Falcon Heavy

    Heavy lift · Triple core

    Falcon Heavy

    Three Falcon 9 first stages bolted together — twenty-seven Merlin engines generating more than five million pounds of thrust at liftoff.

    On its debut the two side boosters returned to Cape Canaveral and touched down side by side, seconds apart. Falcon Heavy opens the heaviest commercial and national-security payloads, direct-to-GEO insertions, and interplanetary trajectories.

    Height
    70 m
    Liftoff thrust
    5.1M lbf
    Payload to LEO
    63,800 kg
    Payload to Mars
    16,800 kg
    Engines
    27 × Merlin 1D
    First flight
    February 2018
    Invest in Falcon Heavy
    Dragon

    Human spaceflight

    Dragon

    The only American spacecraft currently flying astronauts to the International Space Station — and the first commercial vehicle in history to do it.

    Dragon carries up to seven crew, docks with the station autonomously, and returns to a water landing under parachutes. The cargo variant has resupplied the ISS since 2012. Private crewed missions now fly on the same airframe.

    Crew capacity
    Up to 7
    Trunk volume
    37 m³
    Return payload
    3,000 kg
    Docking
    Fully autonomous
    First crewed flight
    May 2020
    Reusability
    Capsule reflown
    Invest in Dragon
    Starship

    Fully reusable · Mars-capable

    Starship

    The largest and most powerful launch vehicle ever built — and the first designed to be fully and rapidly reusable, booster and ship alike.

    Super Heavy lifts the stack with thirty-three Raptor engines, then returns to the launch site to be caught by the tower arms. Starship continues to orbit. Built from stainless steel and running on methalox — a propellant that can eventually be manufactured on Mars — it is the vehicle the entire Mars architecture depends on.

    Stack height
    ~121 m
    Booster engines
    33 × Raptor
    Payload to LEO
    100–150 t
    Propellant
    Liquid methane / LOX
    Structure
    Stainless steel
    Recovery
    Tower catch
    Invest in Starship
    Raptor engine test firing

    Propulsion

    Raptor

    A full-flow staged-combustion engine burning liquid methane and oxygen — a cycle only a handful of engines in history have ever flown.

    Thirty-three of them lift Super Heavy. They are built in-house, at rate, on a production line that treats engines as a manufactured product rather than a bespoke artefact. That is what makes a fully reusable vehicle economically possible.

    Cycle
    Full-flow staged
    Propellant
    CH₄ / LOX
    Engines per booster
    33
    Reusable
    Yes
    The surface of Mars

    Destination

    A city, not a footprint

    Self-sustaining means it survives if the ships from Earth stop coming. That is the bar.

    Track record

    Two decades of firsts

    2002

    Founded with the stated goal of reducing space transport cost and enabling Mars settlement.

    2008

    Falcon 1 reaches orbit on its fourth attempt — the first privately developed liquid-fuel rocket to do so.

    2012

    Dragon becomes the first commercial spacecraft to deliver cargo to the ISS.

    2015

    Falcon 9 lands its first stage back at Cape Canaveral. Reuse stops being theoretical.

    2018

    Falcon Heavy debuts; both side boosters land simultaneously.

    2020

    Dragon carries NASA astronauts to orbit — the first crewed flight from U.S. soil in nine years.

    2021→

    Starlink scales to thousands of satellites and millions of subscribers worldwide.

    Now

    Starship flight testing continues toward orbital reuse, lunar landings and Mars.

    The opportunity

    What you get

    Reported valuation marks over the last several years, illustrating the trajectory this platform models exposure to.

    33
    46
    100
    127
    150
    210
    350
    2019202020212022202320242025

    Reported valuation — USD billions

    Figures are widely reported private-round and tender marks, in USD billions, shown for illustration only. Past movement is not a forecast.

    Falcon 9 first stage on the droneship

    Access normally reserved for institutions

    Private companies of this scale raise from venture funds, sovereign wealth and a short list of insiders. This platform models what fractional retail access to those same programs would look like.

    Revenue that already exists

    Launch services and Starlink subscriptions are real, recurring lines of business — not pre-revenue speculation. Cash from them funds the harder frontier work.

    Optionality on the frontier

    Starship and Mars are long-duration, high-variance bets. Holding them alongside cash-flow programs is how you carry that exposure without betting everything on it.

    Exit paths

    A Starlink separation has been discussed publicly for years and is the most-cited liquidity event for holders of this kind of exposure.

    Open programs

    Eight ways in

    From weekly-cadence launch services at the low-risk end to the Mars fund at the far end of the curve. Every position is fractional — you set the amount.

    Starship Program

    STRSHPFlagship Vehicle

    34.5%

    The fully reusable super-heavy launch system built to carry crew and cargo to Earth orbit, the Moon, and Mars.

    • 150 t payload to LEO, fully reusable
    • Backlog of lunar & commercial flights
    • Rapid-reflight economics
    Round funded78%
    From
    $480
    Horizon
    5–7 yr
    Risk
    High

    Starlink Broadband

    STRLNKRecurring Revenue

    22.1%

    A low-Earth-orbit constellation delivering high-speed internet to millions of subscribers worldwide.

    • 6,000+ satellites operational
    • 5M+ subscribers across 100+ countries
    • Predictable subscription revenue
    Round funded64%
    From
    $210
    Horizon
    3–5 yr
    Risk
    Medium

    Falcon 9 Launch Cadence

    FLCN9Launch Services

    12.8%

    The workhorse reusable rocket with the highest launch cadence in history and a deep commercial manifest.

    • 300+ successful missions
    • Booster reuse under 30 days
    • Diversified customer base
    Round funded91%
    From
    $145
    Horizon
    2–3 yr
    Risk
    Low

    Dragon Crew & Cargo

    DRGNHuman Spaceflight

    14.6%

    The only U.S. spacecraft flying astronauts to the ISS, plus private crewed missions and cargo resupply.

    • Multiple NASA contracts
    • Autonomous docking & reentry
    • Private astronaut demand rising
    Round funded83%
    From
    $165
    Horizon
    2–4 yr
    Risk
    Low

    Raptor Engine Works

    RPTRPropulsion

    19.3%

    Full-flow staged-combustion methalox engines produced at scale — the heart of Starship and Super Heavy.

    • Highest thrust-to-weight class
    • Designed for Mars-made propellant
    • Vertically integrated production
    Round funded57%
    From
    $120
    Horizon
    3–5 yr
    Risk
    Medium

    Starshield Defense

    SHLDGovernment / Defense

    24.9%

    Secure, hardened satellite services for national-security customers built on the Starlink platform.

    • Encrypted government payloads
    • Long-duration contract pipeline
    • Resilient mesh architecture
    Round funded41%
    From
    $260
    Horizon
    4–6 yr
    Risk
    Medium

    Mars Colonization Fund

    MARSFrontier / Venture

    62.0%

    A long-horizon fund backing the propellant depots, habitats, and surface systems for a self-sustaining Mars city.

    • Frontier upside, frontier risk
    • In-situ resource utilisation R&D
    • The multi-planetary thesis
    Round funded29%
    From
    $999
    Horizon
    10+ yr
    Risk
    Very High

    Lunar Gateway Logistics

    LUNARCislunar

    28.4%

    Cargo and crew logistics supporting a sustained human presence in cislunar space and on the lunar surface.

    • Human Landing System heritage
    • Recurring resupply demand
    • Deep-space refueling upside
    Round funded48%
    From
    $340
    Horizon
    5–8 yr
    Risk
    High

    How it works

    Four steps to a position

    01

    Open an account

    Two fields and a password. Takes under a minute to get started.

    02

    Fund the balance

    Deposit into available cash. Your balance, positions and net worth are tracked separately and update instantly.

    03

    Back a program

    Choose across eight programs and four risk bands. Commit any amount — units are fractional.

    04

    Hold or exit

    Watch positions move against what you paid. Sell back to cash whenever you want, then withdraw.

    Questions

    Read this part

    Especially the first two answers.

    Is this affiliated with SpaceX?

    No. SpaceX Invest is a fictional product built as a design prototype. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by or connected to Space Exploration Technologies Corp. in any way. All names, vehicles and marks referenced belong to their respective owners.

    Is real money involved?

    No. Your balance, deposits, withdrawals and holdings are simulated and stored only in your own browser. Nothing is transmitted anywhere, no securities are offered or sold, and no account can be funded with real currency.

    Where do the figures come from?

    Vehicle specifications are the publicly published numbers for each system. Company milestones are widely reported events. Every financial figure — projected returns, unit prices, round progress and valuation marks — is illustrative and generated for the demo.

    Can I really invest in SpaceX this way?

    Not here. In reality, exposure to private companies is generally limited to accredited or institutional investors through vehicles such as secondary marketplaces or SPVs, subject to strict eligibility rules. This site does not provide, arrange or facilitate any of that.

    How do I reset my account?

    Clearing site data for localhost in your browser resets the balance, holdings and transaction history back to the starting state.

    Falcon 9 ascent

    T-minus

    Open your account

    Two minutes to set up. Fund your account and start building a position straight away.