Starlink
The world's largest satellite broadband network. Crossed 10.3M subscribers in Q1 2026, adding 750K–1.5M per month. The cash engine that anchors the valuation.
On May 20, 2026, Space Exploration Technologies Corp. filed its S-1 registration with the SEC, confirming a Nasdaq listing under the ticker SPCX. Roadshow opens June 8. Pricing June 11. Trading begins June 12, 2026 at a targeted valuation of $1.75 trillion, raising up to $75 billion — more than double Saudi Aramco's 2019 record.
SpaceX will price its IPO on June 11, 2026 and begin trading on Nasdaq the following day. The live chart below will populate automatically once price discovery begins.
Chart provided by TradingView. Not a recommendation. See disclaimer.
Net loss FY2025: $4.9B — driven by $3B Starship R&D + xAI integration costs.
The world's largest satellite broadband network. Crossed 10.3M subscribers in Q1 2026, adding 750K–1.5M per month. The cash engine that anchors the valuation.
Reusable rocket dominance. Falcon 9 captured ~90% of global commercial launch share in 2025. Anchored by NASA, NRO, USSF, and commercial constellations.
Government-only constellation built on Starlink architecture. Classified payloads, secure comms, surveillance. Multi-billion contracts with NRO and DoD.
Starship targets first payload to orbit H2 2026. xAI (merged Feb 2026) provides Grok models and orbital AI data centers. The narrative engine of the IPO.
Any U.S. broker with Nasdaq access will list SPCX on day one. Most major brokers waive commissions on stock trades.
ACH transfer typically clears in 1–3 business days. Wire transfers settle same-day. Fund before pricing on June 11 to participate at the open.
Hyped IPOs commonly retrace 20–40% in the first 90 days. A first-earnings-print entry (early November 2026) gives one full quarter of SEC-filed data.
Use a limit order on day one — never a market order at the open. Expected first-day volatility makes execution price critical.
Big spending, bigger ambitions: $3B in Starship R&D in 2025 alone, plus $930M in Q1 2026. The losses are operational by design — payload delivery is meant to begin H2 2026.
The dual-class structure gives Class B shares 10× the voting power. Even at $75B raised, Musk retains majority voting power. Five board members ride along.
The bookrunner stack: Goldman Sachs (lead), Morgan Stanley (stabilization agent), Bank of America, Citigroup, JPMorgan — plus 18 more, the largest syndicate ever assembled.
Starlink alone produced $11.4B in revenue and $4.4B in segment operating income. Growth holding at ~50% YoY despite the law of large numbers.
SpaceX absorbed xAI in February 2026 in an all-stock deal valuing the combined entity at $1.25T. Grok now runs Starlink network optimization; orbital AI data centers are the next bet.
At $1.75T target, SPCX trades at ~100x trailing revenue and would slot behind only Nvidia, Apple, Alphabet, Microsoft, and Amazon by market cap.
SpaceX is targeting June 12, 2026 to begin trading on the Nasdaq under the ticker SPCX. Pricing is scheduled for June 11, 2026, with the investor roadshow beginning the week of June 8. Dates are subject to SEC review and market conditions.
SpaceX is targeting a valuation of approximately $1.75 trillion, with a capital raise of up to $75 billion. Bloomberg has reported the valuation could reach $2 trillion. Either way, this surpasses Saudi Aramco's 2019 $29.4B raise as the largest IPO in recorded history.
You can't buy SPCX directly until it lists. The closest pre-IPO exposure is the Cambria ERShares Private Investments ETF (XOVR), which as of April 2026 held a SpaceX position (via SPV) reportedly exceeding 40% of fund assets. Other indirect routes include Alphabet (Google holds ~7M shares), Founders Fund, and secondary-market platforms for accredited investors.
At $1.75T, SPCX would trade at ~100× trailing revenue and the company posted a $4.9B net loss in 2025. The bull case rests on Starlink unit economics, Starship reusability, and xAI optionality. The bear case is the multiple and concentration risk in Musk. Read our valuation analysis for both sides. This site is not investment advice — see disclaimer.
No. SpaceX uses a dual-class structure: Class A (public) gets 1 vote per share; Class B (insider) gets 10 votes per share. Musk and aligned insiders retain majority voting power regardless of the float size. This mirrors the structure used by Meta, Alphabet, and Snap.
Per the S-1 risk factors: (1) Starship technical execution risk — payload delivery is targeted for H2 2026; (2) regulatory risk around Starlink spectrum and orbital debris; (3) customer concentration in U.S. government contracts; (4) Musk key-person risk; (5) xAI integration costs and unclear revenue contribution; (6) valuation risk at ~100× revenue.