MISSION | APR 3, 2021

On Saturday, April 3 at 08:58 a.m. EDT, 12:58 UTC, Beta successfully launched the Business as Usual mission from Pad A at iSpace Launch Complex - iSpace's 6th mission in 2021. On board this launch were 11 rideshare satellites, including ZWAC Cubesat-2, Navsat-1, Relaysat-2.1, Miniorbsat-2, MLTCommsat, etc.

Following stage separation, mission team landed Beta’s first stage booster on Landing Zone 1. The satellites deployed approximately 19 minutes after liftoff. This mission marked first commercial flight of Beta rocket.

If you would like to book the small satellites rideshare flight, please visit Rideshare Program.

You can watch the replay of this mission, by clicking the image above.

Key Mission Stats

• 9th Consecutive successful first stage booster landing

• 6th Small satellite rideshare flight

• 1st commercial flight of Beta rocket

• 1st mission lift-off from iSpace Launch Complex 1



18 Comments

  • Log in to leave a comment
  • Profile image
    29.0k iSpace

    Looks like early fuel depletion caused engine shutdown just above the pad. But vehicle is still in one piece. We just completed the post-landing data inspection and all systems look good.

    Pinned 3.6 years ago
  • Profile image
    573 MRFOXY09

    @iSpace can I team with you?

    3.6 years ago
  • Profile image
    573 MRFOXY09

    @iSpace I have a 410kg craft I need out can you send it out? Also can you launch a space station?

    3.6 years ago
  • Profile image
    29.0k iSpace

    @MrEggySPACE Possible

    3.6 years ago
  • Profile image
    29.0k iSpace

    @MrEggySPACE Lower left

    +1 3.6 years ago
  • Profile image
    1,236 EggySPACE

    @iSpace 2 questions
    -Which side is nav sat ( it is kinda dark)
    -Will the booster be reused?

    3.6 years ago
  • Profile image
    29.0k iSpace

    @AshtvinayakAerospace Okay

    3.6 years ago
  • Profile image

    Thanks for launching our satellites, Awesome Launch!!

    +2 3.6 years ago
  • Profile image

    @iSpace @GalaxyEye kind of like my Neutron that guides itself without any aerodynamic guidance systems other than its own body. So unless a grid fin gets stuck in the wrong position it should be able to guide itself offshore, especially since the pad is near the sea.

    +1 3.6 years ago
  • Profile image
    5,066 AgniteSpace

    @iSpace our company had filled your form to launch DNS-01. Please confirm.

    3.6 years ago
  • Profile image
    29.0k iSpace

    @GalaxyEye theoretically, Beta(Block.3) can land on target site when one of grid fins doesn't work.

    3.6 years ago
  • Profile image
    29.0k iSpace

    @GalaxyEye guides itself to sea. Like CRS-16

    3.6 years ago
  • Profile image

    @iSpace Another question, what will happen if the booster's grid fin get out of control? self-destruct in the sky? or crash into the ocean?

    +1 3.6 years ago
  • Profile image

    @iSpace thanks!!!

    3.6 years ago
  • Profile image
    29.0k iSpace

    @MrEggySPACE thanks for flying iSpace :)

    +1 3.6 years ago
  • Profile image
    29.0k iSpace

    @GalaxyEye Okay, next week

    3.6 years ago
  • Profile image
    1,236 EggySPACE

    @iSpace Luckily the legs are 💪💪
    Btw thanks for launching our satellites :)

    +1 3.6 years ago
  • Profile image

    Your launch center is very cool! Would you upload it?

    +2 3.6 years ago

9 Upvotes

Log in in to upvote this post.