Launch tracker

SpaceX launches in 2026

SpaceX has made 120 orbital launch attempts in 2026, up to 23 Oct 2026. All 120 were successful. Falcon 9 flew 116 of them.

Updated

When is the next SpaceX launch? →

By rocket

RocketSuccessesFailuresAttempts
Falcon 91160116
Falcon Heavy303
Starship V3101

By launch pad

PadSuccessesFailuresAttempts
Space Launch Complex 4E, Vandenberg SFB, CA, USA66066
Space Launch Complex 40, Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA50050
Launch Complex 39A, Kennedy Space Center, FL, USA303
Orbital Launch Pad 2, SpaceX Starbase, TX, USA101

By month

MonthSuccessesFailuresAttempts
January13013
February12012
March15015
April12012
May11011
June14014
July12012
August14014
September808
October909

Months are counted in UTC. A month with no SpaceX launch would not be listed.

SpaceX landings in 2026

SpaceX rocket stages that tried to land after a 2026 orbital launch: 121 of 121 landed. Landing data as of .

RocketLandedFailedAttempts
Falcon 91150115
Falcon Heavy606

By type: drone ship 101, landing zone 20. No Starship stage has been caught by the tower in 2026.

How we count

  • We count orbital launches only. Suborbital Starship test flights are left out.
  • These counts come from the same launch data as our 2026 scoreboard, so the totals match its SpaceX row.
  • The year is counted in UTC: a launch counts for 2026 if it lifted off on or after 1 January 2026, 00:00 UTC.
  • For landings we count each booster, so a Falcon Heavy launch with two side boosters landing counts as two attempts. Boosters thrown away on purpose are not counted.
  • Drone ships are landing barges at sea. A landing zone is a pad on land near the launch site.
  • Starship's booster and ship count only when they're caught by the launch tower; ocean splashdowns don't count. See our Starship tracker for every test flight.
  • The counts are fixed when the site is rebuilt. The Updated line shows when the launch data was fetched.

See upcoming launches →

Launch data: The Space Devs / Launch Library 2. Snapshot taken . Launch times change often; check the launch provider's official channels before you plan around one.