SpaceX plans to set its initial public offering price at $135 per share to raise approximately $75 billion [1], [2].

The move represents a historic shift for the private aerospace company, providing a massive influx of capital to accelerate its most ambitious technical goals. This funding is intended to support the expansion of its rocket and satellite fleets, as well as its artificial-intelligence programs [4], [5].

Reports on June 2 indicate the company is targeting a pricing date as early as June 11, 2026 [3], [6]. The shares are expected to list on the Nasdaq exchange following announcements made in New York [3], [6]. To reach the $75 billion goal, the company intends to sell approximately 555.6 million shares [7].

Internal allocations have also been established for the debut. SpaceX has set aside up to five percent of the shares for employees and friends [8].

"SpaceX plans to fix its IPO price at $135 per share to raise a record‑setting $75 billion," a source familiar with the matter said [1].

The company has remained private since its founding by Elon Musk, relying on venture capital and private funding rounds. This transition to a public entity will allow a broader range of investors to hold equity in the company's efforts to commercialize space, and develop interplanetary transport.

“SpaceX plans to fix its IPO price at $135 per share to raise a record‑setting $75 billion”

A $75 billion raise would be one of the largest IPOs in history, signaling high market confidence in SpaceX's dominant position in the launch market and its Starlink satellite constellation. By pivoting to public markets, the company secures the long-term liquidity needed for the capital-intensive development of Starship and AI integration, while transitioning from a founder-led private firm to a scrutinized public corporation.