We can design, create and deliver your entire space program. From the plan, to the sensors, the components, the satellites, to the trained team, the launch and the 24×7 management of space assets right after. You don't need to go to multiple companies if you don't want to.
We start with the doctrine, not the satellite. Mission architecture, orbit selection, payload trade studies, regulatory filings (ITU, frequency coordination), risk modelling and a delivery plan your minister can defend in parliament.
Modular bus architectures from 10 kg cubesats up to 200 kg micro-satellites. Optical, SAR, hyperspectral, RF, IR and communications payloads — each tuned to the mission, not bought off the shelf. Bus datasheets, payload suppliers and flight heritage are shared once a requirement is on the table; ask for the capability brief.
Launch-agnostic integration across SpaceX, ISRO, Arianespace and emerging regional providers. We arrange the slot for each mission and manage payload integration, insurance and paperwork — all of it handled.
Turnkey S-band, X-band and Ka-band ground stations installed entirely within your borders, owned and operated by your team. Data lands at home, never abroad — by design, not by promise.
Air-gapped mission control software deployed on sovereign servers in your operations centre. Tasking, telemetry, anomaly response, conjunction management — every screen in the room, in your hands. The software's provenance and your source-access terms are set out in writing before contract, not discovered after.
We don't just hand you a constellation, we hand you the people trained to fly it. Engineering knowledge transfer, operator certification, written doctrine, and a multi-year on-site presence until your team has the helm.
Sovereign PNT. National broadband. Maritime domain awareness. Disaster response under your own tasking authority. Each page states what gets built, what you end up owning, and the limits.
Browse the missionsPayloads, platforms, orbits, ground stations, control rooms and the paperwork that makes them sovereign. Written the way a systems engineer briefs a minister, trade-offs included.
Browse the componentsSatellize is a privately held, independent company. We do not allow back-door access to your data.
Every contract is structured around your sovereignty: source-access terms agreed in writing before signature, hardware audit rights, on-site engineering staff, and a clean handover plan. When the program is yours, it is yours all the way down — schematics, software, keys, and the operators trained to use them.
Most vendors quote the satellite and disappear at handover. We engineer for the full operational life of the program: spectrum filings, launch insurance, antenna foundations, mission-control software updates, conjunction screening, end-of-life disposal. The same team that drew the architecture is the team that signs the on-call rota three years in.
We deliver against a single contract, against a single milestone schedule, against a single accountable engineer. Spacecraft, launch, ground network, mission control, software updates and operator training are not separate purchases — they are one programme, priced and delivered as one programme.
A sovereign ground station is not just an antenna. It is a national piece of infrastructure: civil works, RF chain, redundant power, encrypted uplink, an audit trail your inspector general will accept, and a distributed network architecture that survives if any one site goes dark.
We deliver: 3.7 m – 9 m S/X/Ka-band antennas, full RF chain (feed → LNA → downconverter → modem → MCC), AES-256 hardware-rooted command keys, dual-line power with UPS sizing and EMC protection, signed firmware lifecycle, hot ingest and archive on national storage, and a 2 – 6 node distributed architecture so denial of one site never denies the constellation.
A sovereign space program is not a stack of boxes — it is a chain of dependencies, each of which has to land inside your borders or your contract loses its meaning. Tasking begins at the desk of an analyst in your operations centre, runs through a mission-control server racked in your capital, uplinks via an antenna on your soil, reaches a satellite flown by your operators, and returns as a finished product to the same analyst who tasked it. Every link is auditable, replaceable, and operable without us in the room.
We engineer the chain to fail safe under denial. If a single ground-station node loses power or comms, the constellation re-routes to the next node in the national network. If a launch slot slips, the manifest is built with backup providers identified before the primary is signed. If a key engineer leaves, the doctrine, SOPs and signed firmware lifecycle stay with the program, not with the individual. Sovereignty is what the architecture does on its worst day, not what it claims on its best.
The result is a program that survives a change of government, a change of vendor, and a change of geopolitical weather. The minister who commissions the constellation is not the same minister who will retire it. The architecture is built to outlive both.
Mission credits — the institutions, primes and providers that have shipped, launched and operated alongside us since 2018.
Beyond launch: the cleanroom, RF, ground and software suppliers we have shipped alongside since 2018. Named because the chain is only as honest as the people inside it.
