How many SpaceX Starship launches reach space in 2026?
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For 13 flights, Starship was intentionally kept on a suborbital path. Flight 14 changed that. • • On September 28, Ship 41 reached orbit for the first time, despite an early Raptor engine shutdown. SpaceX then used another engine burn to complete orbital insertion. • • At roughly 275 km above Earth, Starship deployed 26 Starlink V3 satellites—its first operational payload in orbit. • • The flight ended early, but the milestone was enormous. • • Starship didn’t just reach space. It finally entered the orbital era.
[Photo] SpaceX Successfully Launches 14th Starship Test Flight and Enters Orbit
A historic space achievement: SpaceX successfully launches its Starship spacecraft, bringing it into Earth orbit for the first time on its fourteenth test flight.
Starship reaches orbit for the first time The SpaceX Starship spacecraft reached Earth orbit for the first time during its 14th test flight. All previous tests of the system were conducted on a suborbital trajectory. Despite a problem with one of the engines during ascent, Starship continued to fly and reached orbit approximately 25 minutes after liftoff. There were 26 Starlink V3 satellites on board; after reaching orbit, SpaceX successfully deployed them in space. [in reply to: Starship's 13th test launch ended with a successful splashdown SpaceX successfully conducted the 13th test launch of the Starship super-heavy rocket after a series of launch delays. The spacecraft's upper stage completed a controlled descent and splashed down in the Indian Ocean. During the mission, the spacecraft was expected to launch 20 Starlink V3 test satellites into a suborbital trajectory, re-ignite one of the Raptor engines in outer space, and test new heat shield control methods. ]
Starship reaches orbit for the first time The SpaceX Starship spacecraft reached Earth orbit for the first time during its 14th test flight. All previous tests of the system were conducted on a suborbital trajectory. Despite a problem with one of the engines during ascent, Starship continued to fly and reached orbit approximately 25 minutes after liftoff. There were 26 Starlink V3 satellites on board; after reaching orbit, SpaceX successfully deployed them in space. [in reply to: Starship's 13th test launch ended with a successful splashdown SpaceX successfully conducted the 13th test launch of the Starship super-heavy rocket after a series of launch delays. The spacecraft's upper stage completed a controlled descent and splashed down in the Indian Ocean. During the mission, the spacecraft was expected to launch 20 Starlink V3 test satellites into a suborbital trajectory, re-ignite one of the Raptor engines in outer space, and test new heat shield control methods. ]
SpaceX launches Starship on 10-hour test flight, aiming to orbit Earth 6 times
Elon Musk's SpaceX Starship rocket launches a spacecraft into Earth orbit for the first time. All previous flights have taken suborbital trajectories. This test flight is the 14th. According to SpaceX's plan, Starship will orbit the Earth six times. Afterward, the ship is scheduled to splash down in the Pacific Ocean. More IZ RU news in MAX
Elon Musk's SpaceX Starship rocket launches a spacecraft into Earth orbit for the first time. All previous flights have taken suborbital trajectories. This test flight is the 14th. According to SpaceX's plan, Starship will orbit the Earth six times. Afterward, the ship is scheduled to splash down in the Pacific Ocean. More IZ RU news in MAX
Elon Musk's SpaceX Starship rocket launches a spacecraft into Earth orbit for the first time. All previous flights have taken suborbital trajectories. This test flight is the 14th. According to SpaceX's plan, Starship will orbit the Earth six times. Afterward, the ship is scheduled to splash down in the Pacific Ocean. More IZ RU news in MAX
SpaceX’s Starship flight 14 is launching 26 V3 Starlinks and represents ~26 Tbps for the launch (based on company specs)… at a very conservative cost estimate for Starship this puts Starships first operational launch at ~$9.8M per Tbps. Meaning in its first operational launch it nearly hits the same cost of Falcon9’s launch cost per Tbps. This is before full payload utilization, reusability and manufacturing learning rates kick in, which we expect to lead to 16x cheaper launch/Tbps cost by 2028.
SpaceX’s Starship flight 14 is launching 26 V3 Starlinks and represents ~26 Tbps for the launch (based on company specs)… at a very conservative cost estimate for Starship this puts Starships first operational launch at ~$9.8M per Tbps. Meaning in its first operational launch it nearly hits the same cost of Falcon9’s launch cost per Tbps. This is before full payload utilization, reusability and manufacturing learning rates kick in, which we expect to lead to 16x cheaper launch/Tbps cost by 2028.
SpaceX’s Starship flight 14 is launching 26 V3 Starlinks and represents ~26 Tbps for the launch (based on company specs)… at a very conservative cost estimate for Starship this puts Starships first operational launch at ~$9.8M per Tbps. Meaning in its first operational launch it nearly hits the same cost of Falcon9’s launch cost per Tbps. This is before full payload utilization, reusability and manufacturing learning rates kick in, which we expect to lead to 16x cheaper launch/Tbps cost by 2028.
SpaceX Stock Falls After 'Near Perfect' 13th Starship Test. Flight 14 Will Be Wild. -- Barrons.com
SpaceX Stock Still Struggles After 'Near Perfect' 13th Starship Test. Flight 14 Will Be Wild. -- Barrons.com
SpaceX Stock Rises After 13th Starship Test -- Flight 14 Will Be Wild -- Barrons.com
Starship's 13th test launch ended with a successful splashdown SpaceX successfully conducted the 13th test launch of the Starship super-heavy rocket after a series of launch delays. The ship's upper stage performed a controlled descent and splashed down in the Indian Ocean. During the mission, the ship was supposed to launch 20 Starlink V3 test satellites into a suborbital trajectory, ignite one of the Raptor engines in outer space, and test new heat shield control methods. [in reply to: Starship successfully completed its first test flight after a series of failures SpaceX conducted the 12th test launch of the Starship V3 rocket. The spacecraft spent about an hour in space and made a controlled splashdown in the Indian Ocean. This is Starship's first test flight since October 2025. A previous launch attempt was canceled seconds before liftoff due to technical problems. ]
All 13 Starship Launches • • Flight 1: Apr 20, 2023 • Flight 2: Nov 18, 2023 • Flight 3: Mar 14, 2024 • Flight 4: Jun 6, 2024 • Flight 5: Oct 13, 2024 • Flight 6: Nov 19, 2024 • Flight 7: Jan 16, 2025 • Flight 8: Mar 6, 2025 • Flight 9: May 27, 2025 • Flight 10: Aug 26, 2025 • Flight 11: Oct 13, 2025 • Flight 12: May 22, 2026 • Flight 13: Jul 24, 2026
SpaceX's Starship rocket launched from Texas on Friday. It was the rocket's 13th test flight and was designed to demonstrate a range of its capabilities, including the first suborbital deployment of new Starlink satellites.
SpaceX's Starship rocket launched from Texas on Friday. It was the rocket's 13th test flight and was designed to demonstrate a range of its capabilities, including the first suborbital deployment of new Starlink satellites.
[Replying to @Sajwani] @Sajwani > Just in: SpaceX rolled out Starship 12 Super Heavy Booster 19 for testing
[Replying to @Sajwani] @Sajwani > Just in: SpaceX rolled out Starship 12 Super Heavy Booster 19 for testing
[Replying to @Sajwani] @Sajwani > Just in: SpaceX rolled out Starship 12 Super Heavy Booster 19 for testing
[Replying to @ApoStructura] @ApoStructura In about 3 years or so, Starship will launch more than once per hour > In the 1000 days following Starship Flight 1, SpaceX has launched 385 times, including 10 other Starship launches. At this pace it won’t be long until SpaceX reaches 1 launch a day.
[Replying to @ApoStructura] @ApoStructura In about 3 years or so, Starship will launch more than once per hour > In the 1000 days following Starship Flight 1, SpaceX has launched 385 times, including 10 other Starship launches. At this pace it won’t be long until SpaceX reaches 1 launch a day.
[Replying to @ApoStructura] @ApoStructura In about 3 years or so, Starship will launch more than once per hour > In the 1000 days following Starship Flight 1, SpaceX has launched 385 times, including 10 other Starship launches. At this pace it won’t be long until SpaceX reaches 1 launch a day.
[Replying to @ApoStructura] @ApoStructura In about 3 years or so, Starship will launch more than once per hour > In the 1000 days following Starship Flight 1, SpaceX has launched 385 times, including 10 other Starship launches. At this pace it won’t be long until SpaceX reaches 1 launch a day.
[Replying to @ApoStructura] @ApoStructura In about 3 years or so, Starship will launch more than once per hour > In the 1000 days following Starship Flight 1, SpaceX has launched 385 times, including 10 other Starship launches. At this pace it won’t be long until SpaceX reaches 1 launch a day.
[Replying to @ApoStructura] @ApoStructura In about 3 years or so, Starship will launch more than once per hour > In the 1000 days following Starship Flight 1, SpaceX has launched 385 times, including 10 other Starship launches. At this pace it won’t be long until SpaceX reaches 1 launch a day.
What is this event about?
This market will resolve according to the number of SpaceX Starship launches successfully reaching an altitude of 62 miles above sea level between January 1, 2026, and December 31, 2026, 11:59 PM ET. Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No".
A successful launch is defined as the Starship taking off from its launchpad and reaching a minimum altitude of 62 miles above sea level. Any subsequent anomaly (e.g., an explosion) after the vehicle reaches 62 miles will have no bearing on the outcome.
The primary resolution source for this market will be SpaceX’s official video feed of the launches (e.g., via SpaceX YouTube Channel), as well as secondary video feeds or written reports if necessary. However, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.