Full-Time
Vertical-integrated space and defense company
$165k - $190k/yr
No H1B Sponsorship
Reno, NV, USA
In Person
US Citizenship, US Top Secret Clearance Required
Bachelor's, Master's
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Voyager Technologies uses a vertical integration approach to unify multiple space and defense firms, offering end-to-end space and defense capabilities. It operates in three segments—Defense & National Security, Space Solutions, and Starlab Space Stations—and earns much of its revenue from U.S. government contracts for missile defense, propulsion, and signals intelligence, while handling mission planning, payload integration, launch support, and on-orbit operations. Its flagship Starlab space station, developed with Airbus for a single-launch deployment on a SpaceX Starship, plus the Bishop Airlock and lunar initiatives from Astrobotic, illustrate its integrated space infrastructure. The company aims to grow the commercial space economy and extend human activity in space by providing a continuous private space platform in low Earth orbit for government and commercial users.
Company Size
201-500
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Denver, Colorado
Founded
2019
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Wellness Program
Voyager Technologies reported record second-quarter 2026 results, with revenue reaching $53 million, up 51% sequentially. The company also achieved record bookings of $113 million and record backlog of $336 million. Chief executive Dylan Taylor said demand across defence modernisation, national security, and the space economy continues to accelerate. He noted that bookings consistently outpace revenue, indicating durable customer demand. Voyager recently completed the acquisition of Astrobotic, which expands its participation in the lunar economy. The company raised its full-year revenue guidance based on strong performance and growing backlog. Taylor emphasised that programmes are transitioning from development into production, providing increased visibility into the remainder of 2026 and 2027.
Voyager Technologies shares surged roughly 70% this week following strong second-quarter results. The aerospace company's revenue jumped 51% quarter-on-quarter to $52.7 million, with record bookings of $113 million bringing its backlog to $335.5 million. The Trump Administration's Golden Dome missile defence project has become a major growth driver, with related awards totalling $84 million. Voyager recently completed its acquisition of Astrobotic, strengthening ties to NASA's lunar lander programmes. The company posted an adjusted loss of $41 million, or $0.70 per share, beating Wall Street's expectation of a $0.91 loss. Voyager expects full-year 2026 revenue to grow 66% to 84%, reaching $275 million to $305 million.
Voyager Technologies has been selected by Raytheon to supply solid controllable throttleable propulsion and advanced DACS technology for the Standard Missile 3 interceptor family. The contract moves Voyager from technology development into defined programme content on a frontline missile defence system. The deal formalises Voyager's role in providing divert, attitude and control functions in the exo-atmospheric midcourse phase, critical for intercept accuracy. The company's decade of DACS work now sits directly inside a marquee interceptor programme. Voyager shares trade at $34.73, with a seven-day return of 53.5% and a year-to-date gain of 25.0%. The company has raised its 2026 revenue guidance to $275 million to $305 million. The Raytheon partnership positions Voyager as a key supplier within advanced missile and space applications.
Voyager Technologies has secured a yearlong contract to develop an agentic-AI spectrum operations platform for an undisclosed programme. The defence and space technology company will build a platform supporting autonomous systems operations, including mission planning, execution, data management and intelligence analysis across ground, sea, air and space systems. The contract emphasises explainable AI, human-machine teaming and modular open architectures. Voyager did not disclose the contract's value or identify the connected programme.
Voyager Technologies closed a $250 million credit facility led by J.P. Morgan. The upsized facility provides liquidity to support growing customer demand across the company's space, defence, and national security portfolio. Phil De Sousa, chief financial officer at Voyager, said the company maintains a "fortress balance sheet" and is building a generational defence and space company. The capital position reflects financial partners' confidence in the company's direction. Availability of funds under the syndicated credit facility is subject to terms of the credit agreement. Voyager Technologies is a defence technology and space solutions company delivering mission-ready systems for the US and partner nations.