Archive · 13 Aug 2025
Astrophel Aerospace Partners with IN-SPACe for Rocket Development
A space tech company called Astrophel Aerospace has partnered with IN-SPACe, the government's space agency.
This partnership will help them build reusable rockets.
They can now use ISRO's testing facilities.
Astrophel recently got money to build a rocket that can be used again, and also engine parts.
They plan to launch a rocket into space soon.
They want to create a rocket that can land and be used multiple times in the next 24-36 months.
Astrophel Aerospace signed MoU with IN-SPACe to develop semi-cryogenic and reusable rockets.
The MoU allows access to ISRO facilities for technical reviews and testing.
Collaboration with ISRO experts is included under a Joint Project Implementation Plan.
Astrophel recently raised funds for reusable launch vehicle and engine development.
The company aims for its first suborbital launch and a reusable hopper prototype.
- Who
- Astrophel Aerospace and IN-SPACe
- What
- Astrophel Aerospace signed MoU with IN-SPACe to develop semi-cryogenic and reusable rockets
- When
- Published on August 13, 2025
- Where
- India
- Why
- To develop semi-cryogenic and reusable rockets
- Company
- Astrophel Aerospace
- Partnership
- IN-SPACe
- Focus
- Semi-cryogenic rocket development
- Support
- Access to ISRO facilities
- Funding
- ₹6.84 crore raised
Sources
Indian govt okays 12-satellite Earth-imaging fleet for $137mn
PixxelSpace-led consortium picked for ₹1,200 crore earth observation satellite project
PixxelSpace-led group to build first private satellite network
India approves its first Maxar-like private satellite data project worth $135mn
PixxelSpace-led consortium to make country’s first commercial earth observation constellation
SatSure Joins Pixxel, PierSight, and Dhruva Space as the Winning Consortium for IN-SPACe led Public-Private Partnership for India’s EO Constellation
Pixxel to build India's 1st private Earth observation satellite
Astrophel Aerospace signs MoU with IN-SPACe to develop semi-cryogenic and reusable rockets