SpaceX is targeting a fixed IPO roadshow price of $135 per share to achieve a $1.75 trillion valuation [1], [2].

The move represents one of the largest public offerings in history and would fundamentally shift the financial landscape for private aerospace companies. By transitioning to a public entity, SpaceX seeks to secure massive capital for its ambitious interplanetary goals while providing liquidity to early investors.

The company plans to raise approximately $75 billion through the offering [3]. This capital injection comes as SpaceX prepares for a roadshow scheduled for next week [1], [4]. The company anticipates a listing on the NASDAQ [1].

At the targeted $1.75 trillion valuation, SpaceX would become the seventh-largest company in the U.S. [2]. This valuation would place the aerospace firm above Tesla, which has a market capitalization of about $1.6 trillion [2].

Elon Musk has led the company through a period of rapid expansion in satellite deployment and rocket reuse. The transition to public markets will subject the company to new regulatory scrutiny and quarterly financial reporting requirements, a shift from its long tenure as a private entity.

The $135 share price serves as the baseline for the upcoming investor presentations [1]. If the market absorbs the offering at this level, SpaceX will solidify its position as a dominant force in both global telecommunications and deep-space exploration.

“SpaceX is targeting a fixed IPO roadshow price of $135 per share”

A successful IPO at this valuation would signal a massive investor appetite for space infrastructure and Starlink's global internet capabilities. Surpassing Tesla in valuation would mark a pivot in Elon Musk's primary corporate engine, shifting the center of his financial empire from electric vehicles to aerospace and satellite connectivity.