Space Data Centers Database

Unibap iX10 onboard computing hardware supporting Orbitworks Altair on the Transporter-18 flight announced October 1, 2026.

Supplier-reported flight role. October 1 is the announcement and launch date, not a disclosed contract-signing date. The legal buyer, contract value, unit count and achieved in-orbit processing results are not disclosed.

Disclosed buyer: Not disclosed.

Associated organization: Orbitworks.

Evidence checked 11 Oct 2026.

Unibap iX20 hosted edge-computing payload listed aboard launched ION manifest.

Distinct from 2021 iX5-100 Wild Ride row. Commissioning, throughput and procurement terms undisclosed.

Disclosed buyer: Not disclosed.

Associated organization: D-Orbit.

Evidence checked 8 Oct 2026.

SpaceCloud iX5-100 flight computer and flight software delivered for the Wild Ride Nebula experiment.

Delivered supplier role is explicit. The direct purchasing entity, contract value and continuing service arrangement are not disclosed.

Disclosed buyer: Not disclosed.

Associated organization: D-Orbit.

Evidence checked 26 Sept 2026.

iX20 edge-computing flight units for the first two Hyperion satellites; first unit delivered for integration.

Agreement signed in May 2026 and disclosed in August; price and legal buyer are unspecified. In-orbit services and further joint business remain prospective.

Disclosed buyer: Not disclosed.

Associated organization: KSAT (Kongsberg Satellite Services).

Evidence checked 28 Sept 2026.

SpaceCloud iX5 supports IMAGIN-e payload control, synchronization, data routing and selected image-processing functions aboard the ISS.

Mission-specific hardware involvement, not evidence of a new procurement award. The source does not identify whether this implements the existing 2023 Thales SpaceCloud order. A separate compute unit handles higher-throughput processing.

Disclosed buyer: Not disclosed.

Associated organization: Thales Alenia Space.

Evidence checked 20 Oct 2026.

JAXA’s H²-OBC uses a Unibap iX10 commercial computer modified for the satellite’s thermal, mechanical and electrical environment.

Hardware provenance is explicit on slide 6 of JAXA’s June 4, 2026 status presentation. The flight computer is a JAXA modification of the commercial Unibap iX10. Direct procurement buyer, signing date, price and exact modifications are not disclosed; June 4 is presentation date. The complete original PDF was downloaded and visually reviewed; automated source capture remains separate.

Disclosed buyer: Not disclosed.

Associated organization: Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA).

Evidence checked 27 Sept 2026.

Unibap iX5 onboard computing supporting the NarSha methane-monitoring mission on Transporter-18.

Exact iX5 variant, legal buyer, per-spacecraft mapping and measured computing performance remain unspecified.

Disclosed buyer: Not disclosed.

Associated organization: Nara Space Technology Inc..

Evidence checked 31 Oct 2026.

Unibap computing platforms delivered for 25 Argotec HEO Hawk Earth Observation satellites; LOOM role described.

Supplier-stated platform delivery is distinct from launch or commissioning of all satellites. SCOS is not used on this program.

Disclosed buyer: Argotec.

Evidence checked 8 Oct 2026.

SpaceCloud iX10 onboard payload-computer order for the ACMES mission, also designated HyTI-2.

The official supplier announcement establishes an order, not mission launch or achieved orbital processing.

Disclosed buyer: Hawaiʻi Space Flight Laboratory.

Evidence checked 8 Oct 2026.

SpaceCloud iX10 products ordered by Moog for delivery during the third quarter of 2023.

The supplier establishes a distributor order. The release does not identify the end customers, unit count or completed flight delivery. The original source publication is the disclosure date. No price or mission terms beyond the stated announcement are inferred.

Disclosed buyer: Moog Inc..

USD 190,000. USD 190,000 announced order value.

Evidence checked 14 Oct 2026.

SpaceCloud iX5-family computer and associated services for Bifrost onboard AI and real-time sensor-data processing tests.

The named hardware and services are confirmed supplier scope. The July 2023 announcement does not establish that the in-orbit tests occurred or disclose a price. The source reports the original order in December 2022. July 7, 2023 is this participation announcement and is not a newly signed contract date.

Disclosed buyer: Swedish Defense Materiel Administration (FMV).

Evidence checked 14 Oct 2026.

SpaceCloud iX10 development, engineering and flight models for Moog distribution to customers in the United States.

The announced purchases cover named hardware models. The source does not identify the end customers, quantities, delivery completion or orbital performance. The original source publication is the disclosure date. No price or mission terms beyond the stated announcement are inferred.

Disclosed buyer: Moog Inc..

USD 430,000. USD 430,000 announced order value.

Evidence checked 14 Oct 2026.

SpaceCloud solution for technology development targeting use on future Thales Alenia Space satellite missions.

The named buyer and computing scope are confirmed. This is a development order, with no named flight mission or completed deployment established. The original source publication is the disclosure date. No price or mission terms beyond the stated announcement are inferred.

Disclosed buyer: Thales Alenia Space.

USD 203,330 (EUR 182,000). USD 203,330 (EUR 182,000) announced order value.

Evidence checked 14 Oct 2026.

iX10-platform products under the Moog authorization converted into an order, with delivery planned for Q2 2023.

This is the confirmed order replacing the earlier authorization. Keep those disclosures together, and retain the planned delivery qualification without inferring completion. This order supersedes the prior authorization to proceed. Do not count the authorization as another contract.

Disclosed buyer: Moog Inc..

USD 1,690,000. USD 1,690,000 announced order value.

Evidence checked 14 Oct 2026.

Next-generation SpaceCloud solutions, including iX10, for Loft Orbital satellites, with final delivery scheduled for May 2023.

The official order provides named hardware scope and buyer. The historical delivery target is not evidence of completed delivery or launch. The original source publication is the disclosure date. No price or mission terms beyond the stated announcement are inferred.

Disclosed buyer: Loft Orbital.

USD 944,034 (EUR 845,000). USD 944,034 (EUR 845,000) announced order value.

Evidence checked 14 Oct 2026.

SpaceCloud iX5 engineering models ordered by Moog for distribution to customers in the United States.

These are engineering-model purchases. They do not establish flight-unit delivery, end-customer identity or completed orbital performance. The original source publication is the disclosure date. No price or mission terms beyond the stated announcement are inferred.

Disclosed buyer: Moog Inc..

USD 228,800. USD 228,800 announced order value.

Evidence checked 14 Oct 2026.

iX10-family SpaceCloud application-development units ordered by Moog for immediate planned distribution to US customers.

The source establishes development hardware purchases. Planned immediate delivery and an eventual path to engineering and flight models are not completed flight deliveries. The original source publication is the disclosure date. No price or mission terms beyond the stated announcement are inferred.

Disclosed buyer: Moog Inc..

USD 150,000. USD 150,000 announced order value.

Evidence checked 14 Oct 2026.

Space Solutions development and demonstration of SpaceCloud capabilities for a prospective commercial rollout, planned May 2021 to May 2022.

The official announcement confirms a development and demonstration contract. The historical work window does not establish a commissioned commercial cloud service or achieved orbital performance. Price and completed commercial deployment are not disclosed.

Disclosed buyer: European Space Agency (ESA).

Evidence checked 14 Oct 2026.