Track upcoming SpaceX launches including Falcon 9, Falcon Heavy and Starship missions with dates, local times, countdowns and launch sites.
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Image: Firefly Aerospace / Jack BeyerImage: SpaceXImage: SpaceXImage: Firefly Aerospace / Jack BeyerImage: SpaceXImage: SpaceXImage: SpaceXImage: SpaceXImage: SpaceXImage: SpaceXImage: SpaceXImage: SpaceXImage: SpaceX
Image: United Launch AllianceImage: SpaceXImage: SpaceXImage: SpaceXImage: SpaceXImage: SpaceXThis page narrows the global launch schedule to missions associated with SpaceX and common SpaceX launch systems such as Falcon 9, Falcon Heavy and Starship. It is not a separate manually edited calendar; it is a filtered view of the same live upcoming-launch data used elsewhere on SpaceTracker.live. That keeps dates, pads, status and countdown behaviour consistent across the site.
Falcon 9 accounts for many commercial, government, rideshare, crew and cargo missions. Falcon Heavy appears less frequently and is generally used when a mission needs performance beyond a standard Falcon 9 profile. Starship is handled here as part of the SpaceX family but also has its own dedicated page because development-flight schedules can behave very differently from routine Falcon operations.
Weather at the launch pad is only one constraint. Falcon missions can also depend on upper-level winds, recovery-zone conditions, drone-ship readiness, range safety, spacecraft issues or a previous mission affecting pad turnaround. Crew and station missions add rendezvous and orbital-phasing requirements. Starship campaigns can add test, regulatory and site-readiness dependencies.
For that reason, the countdown should be treated as a live schedule indicator. If the target changes upstream, the fifteen-minute cache and browser refresh cycle update the page without requiring a manual content edit. Once the window has passed, the old mission no longer remains at the top of the upcoming list.
The cards prefer the image attached to the specific SpaceX launch record. If no launch image is available, imagery associated with the pad, location or provider can be shown instead. This is useful because Falcon missions can depart from different pads in Florida or California, while Starship operations are associated with a different launch environment.
Provider, rocket and site are shown as separate fields even when all clearly point to SpaceX. That structure becomes important for missions carrying NASA or other government payloads, where the spacecraft programme and the launch provider are not the same organisation.
If a Falcon mission deploys Starlink or other satellites, the satellite tools become more useful after orbital elements appear. Recently Launched Satellites can help identify newly catalogued objects, and individual trackers can follow selected spacecraft. Crew or cargo missions to a space station may be better followed through station-related tools and official mission coverage.
For Starship-only interest, use the dedicated Starship Launches page. For every provider and country, return to Rocket Launch Schedule. The SpaceX page is intentionally a focused entry point, not a replacement for the broader worldwide manifest.
SpaceX can have multiple missions in the upcoming feed at the same time, sometimes from different coasts and using different pads. The earliest card is not necessarily connected to the mission you were already following. Check the payload or mission name as well as the rocket family. A Starlink deployment, a rideshare mission, a government launch and a crewed flight can all appear close together while having very different operational constraints.
Reusability can also influence the information visitors look for, but this page does not infer booster assignment or landing outcomes when the upstream record does not provide reliable details. Its primary job is schedule tracking. For a completed mission, official SpaceX coverage and later orbital catalogues are better sources for confirming what actually flew, landed or deployed.
For satellite objects that have already reached orbit, use Recently Launched Satellites. For wider orbital tracking, open the Satellite Directory or the Deep Space section.
The filter matches upcoming events associated with SpaceX and commonly listed SpaceX vehicles such as Falcon 9, Falcon Heavy and Starship.
Starship-labelled upcoming launch events can appear here and are also collected on the dedicated Starship Launches page.
No. Schedules remain subject to vehicle readiness, weather, range approval and regulatory or mission constraints.
Launch schedule and associated imagery: Launch Library 2, The Space Devs. SpaceTracker.live uses a shared server-side cache and retains image credits when provided by the source record.
