# SpaceX Reports $7.56 Billion in Super Intelligence Revenue for Q3

By John Kim

Canonical URL: https://www.tokenpost.com/news/business/43621
Published: 2026-10-29T15:11:11.000Z
Updated: 2026-10-29T15:11:11.000Z
Section: Business

> SpaceX expects to allocate significant launch capacity to Super Intelligence in the future. NASA’s latest contract modification added three crew flights.

SpaceX reported $7.56 billion in revenue from its Super Intelligence segment for the quarter ended Sept. 30, alongside $1.767 billion from its Space segment. The filing also described how the company expects to allocate launch capacity across its businesses, while leaving NASA’s share of revenue unspecified.

SpaceX said it allocates significant launch capacity to its Connectivity segment and expects to allocate significant capacity to Super Intelligence in the future. The filing did not quantify that expected allocation.

The Space segment includes customer launches and government program work, but SpaceX did not break out revenue from NASA. Launches of the company’s own satellites are not recorded as inter-segment revenue. The reported figures therefore do not establish how much SpaceX depends on NASA financially.

NASA’s contract with SpaceX provides one example of government work. On Sept. 18, the agency added Crew-15, Crew-16 and Crew-17 to the contract in a $946 million modification. That brought the agreement to 17 missions and $5.92 billion, with readiness dates for the added flights in 2027 and 2028. The contract’s performance period runs through 2030.

Boeing is continuing to develop Starliner as another crew transportation option for NASA. The agency plans an uncrewed Starliner-1 flight as early as December 2026 or January 2027. NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman said the current plan is to return astronauts on Starliner-2 by 2028. NASA also intends to exercise options for Starliner’s fifth and sixth crew flights.

A June assessment by the NASA Office of Inspector General said the agency lacked enough contracted flights to crew the International Space Station through 2030. That assessment came before the September addition of three SpaceX missions. The office said Starliner and Atlas V were not yet certified for human spaceflight and estimated Starliner certification would come no earlier than 2027.