Mission
World’s first heavy rocket space port outside of USA
Our Mission
The Rocket Corporation is connecting world’s top space agencies, industry experts and engineers to develop the worlds first heavy rocket space port outside of USA.
For the past 10 years, countries of the Middle East, Europe, Asia, and Oceania have been heavily reliant on the willingness of the United States to provide a ride to space on their rockets.
In 2024, rocket launches conducted by China, Russia and the USA, accounted for more than 99% of all Mass to Orbit, with USA deploying the majority of the world’s satellites and technologies essential for national defense, land monitoring, commerce and communication.
What the USA, Russia, and China have in common is, that they possess both the financial resources and own launching site, necessary to build and launch rockets without significant hurdles. On the other hand, European and Asian countries when acting individually, face financial and terrestrial limitations.
Even though Private Companies and European and Asian Space Agencies have tried to use expendable small-class and medium-class rockets to access the space, their financial model is not sustainable.
The most strategic Space Port in the World
There are both economic and political benefits for the Middle East, Europe and Asia to build one common heavy rocket spaceport.
Political Security - To launch our satellites and technology of national defense without the need for approval from China, Russia or the US.
Economic Security - Without our own neutral heavy rocket spaceport, we will overpay extensively for future launches. To give an example, when the USA retired its Space Shuttle program in 2011, both the US and Europe had to rely on Russia’s Rockets, to transport their astronauts to the ISS.
Given that Europe and the US had no other means of access, Russia started increasing the prices of a seat on the Soyuz Rocket, from $21 million in 2011 to $82 million by 2017. With the start of the Russian-Ukraine war in 2022, the ESA had to halt several planned missions, as no rocket was available.
Additionally, every 60 – 90 million USD we pay for a launch to the US, is capital, which could have been spent developing our own spaceport and rockets, which would achieve break-even cashflow, five years after initial launch of the first rocket. To predict, where the current industry is headed, we must look at the recent actions of the world’s space agencies.
