Google LLC: Commercial (United States), launches, rockets and satellites

Industry / Companies / Google LLC

0Orbital launches

0All launches (incl. suborbital)

5Satellites in orbit

0Satellites built

0Rockets / spacecraft

Google LLC is a commercial company based in the United States. Our records show 5 satellites in orbit.

Totals include the divisions, sites and subsidiaries listed under Structure below.

Divisions, sites and subsidiaries

Google Terra Bella 0 orbital launches · 5 satellites in orbit

In the news

Recent headlines

Q&A: Building a broadband constellation for a contested space era SpaceNews · 13 Apr 2026
Vantor partners with Google AI to automate intelligence reports for government agencies SpaceNews · 18 Feb 2026
ReOrbit and Google Cloud develop orbital space cloud network SpaceDaily · 10 Feb 2026
Planet bets on orbital data centers in partnership with Google SpaceNews · 30 Dec 2025
Space debris looms over Google's ambitious orbital AI data center plan SpaceDaily · 9 Dec 2025
Google’s new weather model impressed during its first hurricane season Arstechnica · 4 Nov 2025
Google’s AI model just nailed the forecast for the strongest Atlantic storm this year Arstechnica · 26 Aug 2025
Logos nets $50 million to advance plans for more than 4,000 broadband satellites SpaceNews · 12 Jun 2025
Relativity names Eric Schmidt as CEO as it updates Terran R development SpaceNews · 10 Mar 2025
Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt is the new leader of Relativity Space Arstechnica · 10 Mar 2025

Matched by name; a headline may mention this organisation without being about it. All headlines.

Provenance

Where this comes from

This entry merges 1 source: GCAT (J. McDowell)
Verification status: single source, not yet reviewed by a person. How we build and check this data.

Launch and satellite data: Jonathan McDowell's GCAT (CC BY 4.0) and CelesTrak. Rockets, spacecraft and agencies: Launch Library 2 by The Space Devs and Wikidata. News headlines link to their publishers via the Spaceflight News API and RSS feeds. Records come from several sources and are matched automatically, so treat the directory as a research aid, not an authority. How the data is built and checked.