Spaceflux

Spaceflux was the first commercial entity to publicly announce the Intelsat 33E satellite failure in geostationary orbit on 19 October 2024 and provided tracking data to government and commercial clients.

Spaceflux Labs is Spaceflux’s research division, advancing Space Situational Awareness (SSA) and Space Domain Awareness (SDA) through innovation and collaboration with customers and partners.

Spaceflux joined the SpaceFounders accelerator program, a Europe-wide initiative supporting space-industry startups between seed and Series A funding.

Spaceflux expanded its sensor network to improve Space Situational Awareness (SSA) by providing high-quality optical data for tracking orbital assets.

Spaceflux successfully graduated from the Creative Destruction Lab (CDL) program, joining a network of companies with over $26 billion in collective equity value.

Spaceflux was founded by three co-founders—Dr. Marco Rocchetto, CEO, and two others—combining technical expertise, entrepreneurial skills, and long-term collaboration.

Spaceflux grew from three founders in London to a company with 30 employees, 15 telescope sites across five continents, offices in two countries, and multimillion-dollar contracts in two years.

Spaceflux, a UK-based company, combines telescope operations and machine learning to advance scalable space monitoring technology.

As satellites become increasingly vital, Spaceflux tackles the growing challenges of orbital congestion and debris that put them at risk. Thanks to our proprietary global network of optical sensors, we provide data-driven space situational awareness services from LEO to Cislunar.

As satellites become increasingly vital, Spaceflux tackles the growing challenges of orbital congestion and debris that put them at risk. Thanks to our proprietary global network of optical sensors, we provide data-driven space situational awareness services from LEO to Cislunar.