V–01
Suborbital
Dawn
One sunrise, seen from above the sky.
- Duration
- 94 min
- Apogee
- 112 km
- Weightless
- 4½ min
- Crew · guests
- 2 · 6
$185,000per seat
Hold a seatNow boarding · Flight window 2031–Q2
Leave the sky behind.
Commercial voyages beyond the Kármán line. Three itineraries. One overview.
Alt · km000.0
Vel · km/h00,000
Next windowT–412d
The overview effect, sold by the seat
You will watch sixteen sunrises before lunch. You will hold your breath and the planet will hold it with you. Then — quietly — everything changes.
01
Three ways up
Every itinerary crosses 100 km — the line where sky legally becomes space. How long you stay is up to you.
Suborbital
V–02 · Most flown
Orbital
Week
Seven days in a quiet room, 460 km over everything you have ever known.
- Duration
- 7 days
- Orbit
- 460 km
- Sunrises
- 112
- Crew · guests
- 3 · 8
$2.9Mper seat
Hold a seatV–03
Lunar
Flyby
You and eleven others, farther from home than anyone since 1972.
- Duration
- 9 days
- Distance
- 384,400 km
- Far side pass
- 1
- Crew · guests
- 4 · 8
$28Mper seat
Hold a seat02
The journey
Boarding
Dawn at Meridian Spaceport, Atacama. You walk the gantry in a suit tailored to your body over eleven fittings. The cabin smells of cedar and cold titanium. Someone closes the hatch, gently, like a hotel door.
Ascent
Eight minutes of honest violence, engineered to feel like weather. The sky outside your window runs through every blue it owns, then gives up on blue altogether. The engines stop. Your arms float off the rests.
Orbit
Silence with a floor of hum. You cross an ocean in the time it takes to describe it. Cities come up like embers at night; lightning storms bloom below you, soundless, the size of nations.
The Overview
It arrives on day two, usually mid-sentence. The border-less, cloud-wrapped, self-evident whole of it. Every guest describes it differently. No guest has ever described it well. You will not either. Go anyway.
Mission clockT–00:42:00
Altitude · km0.0
Velocity · km/h0
CabinPressurizing
“I cried at a line of light nine minutes wide. Ask my accountant — worth it.”
— L. Okafor, guest, Orbital Week M-14
03
NV Ascendant
An Aurora-class orbital vessel. Twelve windows, ten seats, zero compromises. Designed in Turin, assembled in the Mojave, at home nowhere on Earth.
- Length
- 34.2 m
- Cabin diameter
- 4.6 m
- Panoramic windows
- 12
- Window area, each
- 1.1 m²
- Max occupants
- 3 + 10
- Engines
- 2 × NV-9 methalox
- Abort coverage
- T–0 → orbit
- Flights to date
- 61
- Guests returned
- 214 / 214
04
Ninety-six hours
to ready
You arrive a passenger. You leave a crewmate. Training happens over four long weekends at Meridian Spaceport — no astronaut mythology, just competence, built patiently.
-
W1
The body
Medical baseline, centrifuge to 3.5 g, and two parabolic flights. Most guests describe the centrifuge as “a firm hug from physics.” You will disagree, once, at 3.2 g.
-
W2
The cabin
Suit fittings, egress drills blindfolded, life-support literacy. By Sunday you can locate any of 41 cabin controls with your eyes closed. There is a written test. Everyone passes; nobody forgets it.
-
W3
The failure modes
We rehearse the days we have never had. Abort profiles, depress response, a water landing in the cold Pacific. Our safety record — 214 of 214 guests home — is not luck. It is rehearsal.
-
W4
The stillness
The least expected weekend: window time, breath work, and a long conversation with guests who have already flown. The overview effect is gentler when someone tells you it is coming.
The window seat is every seat.
A fully refundable $25,000 deposit holds your place in the flight order. Current wait, Orbital Week: 19 months.
Our flight office replies within one orbit — 92 minutes, usually less.