Full-Time
Updated on 5/8/2026
Public holding company funding defense space
$95k - $135k/yr
No H1B Sponsorship
San Diego, CA, USA
In Person
US Citizenship Required
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Voyager Technologies is a publicly traded holding company that builds a space-focused ecosystem by acquiring and integrating established defense, national security, and space firms. It provides permanent capital and shared services (HR, payroll, administration) to its portfolio companies, helping them scale while Voyager coordinates governance. Revenue comes from government contracts and commercial space services, including spacecraft manufacturing and satellite deployment, with customers like NASA, the U.S. Air Force, and SpaceX. Its flagship initiative is the Starlab commercial space station, a joint venture with Airbus aimed at in-space research, manufacturing, and commerce in low-Earth orbit, funded by NASA and targeting a 2028 launch.
Company Size
201-500
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Denver, Colorado
Founded
2019
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Wellness Program
Voyager Technologies has appointed retired US Air Force Lt Gen Joseph "Gus" Guastella as executive vice president of National Security, effective 7 April. Guastella will support Starlab and Voyager with NASA's Commercial LEO Development programme and engage with national security stakeholders. Guastella brings 35 years of military experience, including leading a 28-nation coalition in Middle East operations and directing operations for Air Force Space Command, Space Force's predecessor. He previously served as vice president and regional executive for Europe and the Middle East at Northrop Grumman. The appointment aims to strengthen connections between Starlab, NASA and US government national security users. Voyager president Matt Kuta said Guastella's experience in defence budgeting and space capabilities integration will be critical to supporting strategy between NASA and national security stakeholders.
Voyager Technologies has secured a mission management contract with Icarus Robotics to demonstrate a free-flying robotic system on the International Space Station, the companies announced on Monday. The partnership comes as NASA pushes for increased private-sector activity in low Earth orbit ahead of the ISS's planned retirement in 2030. Icarus's "Joyride" system is designed to move inside crewed stations, with the test evaluating its performance in microgravity. The mission will also gather data to train AI models for operating robots in space. Voyager will prepare the robot for flight, secure safety approvals, arrange the launch and support operations once aboard the station. Space robots can inspect and repair satellites, assist with maintenance and logistics, and eventually manage orbital infrastructure like data centres.
Voyager Technologies has opened a 140,000-square-foot facility in Long Beach, California, to expand its capacity for civil, national security and commercial space missions. The company is collaborating with Space Beach firms including Anduril Industries and True Anomaly to meet growing customer demand. The facility will support development of advanced electronics, AI-enabled software, space infrastructure for low-Earth orbit and deep space missions, next-generation propulsion systems and integrated sensing technologies. Voyager aims to accelerate delivery from concept to fielded capability using AI-driven digital engineering and automated manufacturing. Long Beach Mayor Rex Richardson welcomed the investment, noting it will create high-skilled jobs and strengthen the city's position as a national aerospace innovation hub. The facility supports supply chain resilience and domestic manufacturing capabilities.
Voyager Technologies has appointed Shoshanna Moody as Chief Administrative Officer to support operational scaling and regulatory compliance as the company expands into space infrastructure and government projects. The move reflects Voyager's effort to strengthen internal processes for larger, more complex contracts in sectors requiring strict oversight. Moody's focus on enterprise processes and risk management could influence how Voyager bids for and executes large contracts. The appointment comes as Voyager guides to 2026 net sales of $225 million to $255 million, following 2025 sales of $166.42 million and a net loss of $104.81 million. The leadership addition signals Voyager is building systems to handle larger defence and NASA programmes, though execution and cost discipline remain key challenges given widening losses in 2025.
Voyager Technologies reported $46.65 million in revenue for the quarter ended December 2025, flat year-over-year, missing the consensus estimate of $48.03 million by 2.88%. The company posted a loss of $0.37 per share, compared to breaking even a year earlier, representing an 11.28% negative surprise against the consensus estimate of -$0.33. By segment, Defence & National Security generated $35.71 million, slightly beating the $35.37 million analyst estimate. Space Solutions brought in $12.46 million, below the $13.09 million estimate. Voyager's shares have declined 0.6% over the past month, outperforming the S&P 500's 2.7% decline. The stock currently holds a Zacks Rank of 4, suggesting potential near-term underperformance.