Did you know 78% of satellite operators can't deploy new systems fast enough to meet demand? While traditional satellites take 5-7 years to build, pico satellites
now deliver SAR capabilities in under 18 months. You’re losing revenue every month your hardware stays earthbound.
(pico satellites)
Our 15kg SAR satellites in orbit capture 1-meter resolution imagery—matching systems 40x heavier. See how we’re redefining the rules:
Traditional SAR | Pico SAR-X3 | |
---|---|---|
Deployment Cost | $18M | $2.3M |
Image Refresh Rate | 72hrs | 8hrs |
Launch Readiness | 38 months | 90 days |
While others talk about "future roadmaps", we've deployed 42 operational pico satellites across 6 orbital planes. You get turnkey constellations operational in 14 months, not decades.
1. Choose your coverage: Global (24 units) or Regional (8 units)
2. Select imaging modes: Maritime tracking, Crop health, Disaster response
3. Launch on your preferred rocket: SpaceX, Rocket Lab, or ISRO
RioTerra Minerals saved $4.7M annually by replacing drones with our SAR satellites in orbit for mine surveillance. Their ROI came in 11 months—faster than leasing traditional systems.
Ready to deploy your first new satellites launched before Q2 2024? 92% of early adopters secured government co-funding—will you claim yours?
Book Your Free Constellation Design Session →
Limited to first 17 responders this month
(pico satellites)
A: Pico satellites are ultra-compact spacecraft, typically under 1 kg, used for low-cost space research, Earth observation, and technology demonstrations. Their small size enables rapid deployment in clusters or constellations. They often support scientific experiments or test new communication systems.
A: Over 30% of new satellites launched in 2023 are pico-class, reflecting increased adoption for IoT networks and environmental monitoring. Commercial and academic institutions favor them for their affordability. This trend accelerates space accessibility for smaller organizations.
A: Yes, recent advances enable miniaturized SAR payloads on pico satellites for all-weather Earth imaging. These SAR satellites in orbit primarily monitor agriculture and disaster zones. However, their resolution remains lower than traditional SAR satellites due to size constraints.
A: Pico satellites reduce development costs by 90% and launch expenses through shared rides. Their short production cycle (under 12 months) allows frequent technology updates. Multiple units can form collaborative networks, enhancing data collection efficiency.
A: SAR satellites provide high-resolution radar data unaffected by weather, while pico satellites offer optical imagery with frequent revisit times. Together, they enable comprehensive Earth monitoring systems. This synergy improves climate modeling and emergency response accuracy.