INDEPENDENT SPACEX FLIGHT TRACKER
Every SpaceX launch,
live — in one console.
The next mission, the whole flight record, and the fleet to scale — surfaced from real public launch data and refreshed in real time.
01 THE RECORD SO FAR
Two decades of flying — measured.
The numbers that make SpaceX the most-flown launch provider on Earth. Live from public data; historical figures noted at source.
02 THE FLEET
Three rockets, one idea: fly it again.
From the workhorse to the tallest rocket ever built. Drag your eye up — Starship stands 123 m, taller than any launch vehicle in history.
Drawn to scale · metres
COMPARE BY
Height, nose to base. Starship figures are for the current test vehicle; payload shows its design target.
Falcon 9
OperationalThe reusable two-stage workhorse. Its first stage flies back and lands to be flown again — often within weeks.
- Height
- 70 m
- Payload → LEO
- 22,800 kg
- Liftoff thrust
- 7,607 kN
- Engines
- 9 × Merlin 1D
- Flights
- 604 · 603 landed-class successes
- Debut
- Block 5 · 2018
Falcon Heavy
OperationalThree Falcon 9 cores flying as one — 27 engines at liftoff, with two side boosters that return in tandem.
- Height
- 70 m
- Payload → LEO
- 63,800 kg
- Liftoff thrust
- 22,819 kN
- Engines
- 27 × Merlin 1D
- Flights
- 12 · 12 successes
- Debut
- 2018 · Starman
Starship
In flight testingThe tallest, most powerful rocket ever flown — and the first designed to be fully reusable, booster and ship alike.
- Height
- 123 m
- Payload → LEO
- 100,000 kg design
- Liftoff thrust
- 73,550 kN
- Engines
- 33 × Raptor 2
- Flights
- Integrated flight testing
- Milestone
- Tower-caught booster, 2024
03 LAUNCH CADENCE
The line that bends straight up.
Orbital launches per year — from two flights in 2010 to well past a hundred. Reusability turned a rocket company into a launch cadence.
04 FLIGHT LOG
Search the manifest.
Upcoming and recent missions, live from public data. Filter by vehicle or status, or search a mission by name.
- 2026-07-07Transporter 17 (Dedicated SSO Rideshare)Falcon 9SSOGO
- 2026-07-05Starlink Group 10-50Falcon 9LEOSUCCESS
- 2026-06-29Sirius SXM-11Falcon 9GTOSUCCESS
05 MILESTONES
From a startup to the launch pad of record.
- 2002
SpaceX is founded
A goal that sounded absurd at the time: make spaceflight radically cheaper — and, one day, life multiplanetary.
- 2008
Falcon 1 reaches orbit
On its fourth attempt, Falcon 1 becomes the first privately developed, liquid-fueled rocket to reach Earth orbit.
- 2012
Dragon berths with the ISS
The first commercial spacecraft to deliver cargo to the International Space Station.
- 2015
First orbital-class landing
A Falcon 9 first stage returns and lands upright — the moment reusability stopped being a slide and became real.
- 2017
First re-flight of a booster
A flown Falcon 9 launches again. Reusability turns from a demo into an operating principle.
- 2018
Falcon Heavy debuts
The most powerful operational rocket of its era flies — landing two side boosters in perfect sync.
- 2020
Crew Dragon flies astronauts
Demo-2 — the first crewed launch from U.S. soil since 2011, and the first by a commercial spacecraft.
- 2024
The tower catches a booster
On Starship Flight 5, the launch tower's arms catch the returning Super Heavy out of the air. A first in spaceflight.
06 FAQ
The honest fine print.
Is spacex.digital the official SpaceX website?
No. spacex.digital is an independent, unofficial project and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Space Exploration Technologies Corp. For official information visit spacex.com.
Where does the launch data come from?
Live launch and vehicle data is surfaced from The Space Devs' Launch Library 2 API, available under a Creative Commons BY 4.0 license. Historical milestones and yearly cadence figures are drawn from public record.
How many times has SpaceX launched?
SpaceX has flown 699 launches with 684 successes — a 97.9% success rate — including a streak of 184 consecutive successful launches. Figures update live from Launch Library 2.
Which rockets does SpaceX fly?
The active fleet is Falcon 9 (a reusable two-stage workhorse), Falcon Heavy (three Falcon 9 cores combined), and Starship — a fully reusable super-heavy vehicle in flight testing. Dragon is the crew and cargo spacecraft.
When is the next SpaceX launch?
The next scheduled launch — its rocket, pad and target orbit — is shown live at the top of the page with a real-time countdown, refreshed automatically from public launch data.
07 ABOUT THIS PROJECT
A quiet console for a company that never stops flying.
spacex.digital is an independent tribute and tracker — built for people who want to know when the next rocket goes up, how the record stands, and how the vehicles stack up, without the noise. Every figure here is real, sourced, and updated live where the data allows.
Independent & unofficial · not affiliated with or endorsed by Space Exploration Technologies Corp. · launch data © The Space Devs (CC BY 4.0) · milestones & cadence from public record.