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Phantom Space Corporation

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Rocket manufacturing company in Arizona

Phantom Space Corporation
IndustrySpace transportation, rocket manufacturing
Founded2019 Edit this on Wikidata
FounderJim Cantrell, Michael D'Angelo
Headquarters,
United States
Websitewww.phantomspace.com

Phantom Space Corporation is an American space transportation and rocket manufacturing startup based inTucson, Arizona.[1]

Company history

[edit]

Phantom Space Corporation was founded in 2019 byJim Cantrell and Michael D'Angelo.[citation needed] Chris Thompson, the second employee at SpaceX and ten-year veteran, joined Phantom Space in October of 2021 as Chief Technology Officer in charge of launch and satellite system development.[2]

In May 2021, Phantom acquired StratSpace, a satellite program designer and manager[3] founded by Cantrell in 2000.[4] The acquisition made Phantom Space the first 100% U.S.-based satellite supply chain in its effort to mass produce rockets on a large scale.[5]

In August 2021, the company acquired space systems developerMicro Aerospace Solutions (MAS) operating out ofMelbourne, Florida.[6]

In 2023, Phantom signed an agreement withEquatorial Launch Australia (ELA) to collaborate on missions at theArnhem Space Centre inArnhem Land, a remote location in theNorthern Territory of Australia. Phantom has links to the USDepartment of Defense, and an ELA spokesperson said that the launch site could one day be used for missile testing and development. Phantom hoped to fire rockets from the ASC site by 2025. While the main focus is on commercial uses at the site, the potential for involvement in defense has raised concerns among the local community.[7]

Daytona I

[edit]
Daytona I
FunctionSmall-lift space launch vehicle
ManufacturerPhantom Space Corporation
Country of originUSA
Size
Height18 m
Diameter1.5 m
Stages2
Capacity
Payload toLEO180 kg
Associated rockets
ComparableElectron
Launch history
StatusIn development
Launch sitesCape CanaveralSLC-13VandenbergSLC-5
Total launches0
First flightNET 2026
First stage
Engines9xHadley
Thrust200 kN
PropellantLiquid oxygen/RP-1
Second stage
Engines1xHadley Vacuum
Thrust28.8 kN
PropellantLiquid oxygen/RP-1

As of April 2025[update] the company is building a two-stage rocket called Daytona. As designed, the vehicle will be 18 meters tall, 1.5 meters in diameter. It will be able to lift 180 kilograms to low Earth orbit for a claimed launch price of $4 million. It will use nineHadley engines produced byUrsa Major Technologies on its first stage, and one Hadley Vacuum engine on its second stage.[8] The first launch is projected to take place in late 2026 – early 2027.[9]

Launch plans

[edit]
Date and time,UTCLaunch sitePayloadOrbitCustomerLaunch

outcome

Late 2026 – early 2027[9]Vandenberg SLC-5TBALEOTBA
Maiden flight of Daytona
Early 2027[10]TBDHurricane Hunter x 2LEOTropical Weather Analytics
Tropical Weather Analytics, Inc. (TWA), with a revolutionary 3D measurement capability for improved hurricane forecasting and weather intelligence, is announcing a strategic partnership with Phantom Space Corporation (Phantom) to design, manufacture, launch, and operate its Hurricane Hunter Satellite Constellation.
2026Vandenberg SLC-5AFNIO × ?LEOIngenu
Will launch "the majority of" Ingenu's 72-satellite AFNIO constellation.
2026Vandenberg SLC-5TBALEOTBA
CubeSat Launch Initiative contract awarded by NASA.

Daytona II

[edit]

Daytona II is an upgraded version of the Daytona I rocket, It will use one Ripley engine on the first stage and one vacuum-optimized Hadley engine on the second stage, the rocket will be capable of delivering 440 kg to LEO and has been advertised at 4 million USD per launch. launches are planned to start in 2027.[11]

Daytona III

[edit]

Daytona III is the third upgrade of the Daytona rocket, the first stage has a second Ripley engine and the second stage has one vacuum-optimized Hadley engine. The second stage will be capable of delivering 950 kg to LEO, the maiden launch is planned for 2028.[12]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Manfredi, Lucas (September 29, 2021)."Phantom Space, Ingenu to build 72-satellite constellation".FOXBusiness.
  2. ^"Phantom Hires Chris Thompson as CTO".Payload Space. October 21, 2021. RetrievedMarch 6, 2024.
  3. ^"Phantom Space acquires StratSpace in pursuit of becoming a turnkey space service". May 25, 2021.
  4. ^Wichner, David (June 19, 2021)."Small-sat launch firm Phantom to open Tucson rocket factory".Arizona Daily Star.
  5. ^Ruiz, Michael (May 24, 2021)."Phantom Space startup announces world's first 100% US-based satellite supply chain after acquiring StratSpace".Fox Business. RetrievedFebruary 1, 2023.
  6. ^"Jim Cantrell's Phantom Space Acquires Micro Aerospace Solutions - Via Satellite -".Via Satellite. August 17, 2021.
  7. ^Garrick, Matt (April 26, 2023)."Arnhem Land space centre could be used for missile testing and development, Equatorial (sic) Launch Australia says".ABC News (Australia). RetrievedApril 30, 2023.
  8. ^Messier, Doug (August 25, 2022)."Having It All Come Together, but Not In House: Phantom Space's Approach to Launch".Parabolic Arc. RetrievedAugust 26, 2022.
  9. ^abDouglas Gorman (April 17, 2025)."Phantom Space and Ubotica Team Up to Bring AI to Orbit".Playload.
  10. ^Andrew J. LePage (April 2, 2025)."The Hurricane Hunter Satellites: A Weather Nanosatellite Constellation"(PDF).National Tropical Weather Conference 2025.
  11. ^"Daytona II – Phantom Space". RetrievedJune 21, 2024.
  12. ^"Daytona III – Phantom Space". RetrievedJune 23, 2024.

External links

[edit]
Orbitallaunch systems developed in the United States
Active
In development
Retired
  • * - Japanese projects using US rockets or stages
  • ** - uses Russian engines
  • - never succeeded
  • †† - no new orders accepted and production stopped
  • ††† - used Ukrainian first stage
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