Long Beach, CA

The Wormhole

Home to Terran R production, additive manufacturing research and development, and more, the future is being built at our headquarters in the Los Angeles metro area. Designed for scalability, we anticipate being able to produce 45 Terran R rockets annually from this facility alone – with potential for more first and second stage components based on customer demand over time.

• Home to the largest metal 3D printers in the world

• Former Boeing C-17 manufacturing plant

• Capacity for 2,000+ employees

Long Beach, CA

The Portal

Before Terran 1 went to space, it was designed, tested, and built at the Portal. After making new space history, the facility now supports production for the Aeon R engines that power our Terran R launch vehicle. With close proximity to our Wormhole facility, engineers and technicians at the Portal can seamlessly collaborate to ensure optimal performance.

• Production base for Terran 1, the world’s first 3D printed rocket

• Machine shop and printing operations to support Aeon R engine production

• Opened in February 2020

Hancock County, MS

NASA Stennis Space Center

Established in the 1960s, NASA’s Stennis Space Center is the nation’s largest and most prestigious propulsion test center. Initially used to test key components of the Apollo and Shuttle programs, the site has since become a hot bed for a new era of commercial space companies. Relativity occupies the largest footprint of such companies, operating numerous test stands, complexes, and supporting infrastructure. With a permanent team located on-site and planned future development, Relativity continues to invest in the region.

NASA Stennis Space Center, MS

R Complex

We are actively building out a more than 250-acre expansion in the R complex that will support engine and vehicle testing for our Terran R program. A new dual-bay vertical engine test stand enables a high volume of testing, further increasing the pace of iterative development. Current developments include:

• New engine test stands

• Stage Test Stand

• A vehicle hangar and ancillary offices

NASA Stennis Space Center, MS

A2 Test Complex

Relativity has signed an enhanced use lease agreement (EULA) on the vertical test stand at the A2 complex. The stand has a historic past, having tested key components for the Apollo, Space Shuttle, and Constellation Programs. The agreement marks the first time a commercial tenant has modernized an underutilized legacy test stand at NASA Stennis, signifying the strength of the public-private partnership between the two entities. With the addition of A2 to their footprint at NASA Stennis, Relativity will be able to:

• Uplevel their cadence of first stage testing

• Increase the speed of iterative learning cycles

• Shorten time to market

NASA Stennis Space Center, MS

E2 Complex

Development, qualification, and acceptance testing of our Aeon R engine components occurs at the E2 Complex. With two test cells rated for horizontally-mounted engines and vertically-mounted vehicle stages or engines, the site enables testing flexibility. Plans are being developed for our turbopump assembly, and thrust chamber assembly (TCA) tests are underway at the adjacent E1 test cell.

• Engine testing up to 324,000 lbs of thrust

• Ultra-high pressure fluid systems rated for up to 15,000 psig

• 34-acre site

NASA Stennis Space Center, MS

E4 Complex

Relativity occupies dual-bay test stands in the E4 area, used for Terran 1 stage testing and Aeon 1 engine testing. The agreement with NASA marked Stennis’ first ever Commercial Space Launch Act Agreement, facilitating private development in the industry. So far, the test stands have:

• Conducted 24,126 seconds of full engine hot fire testing

• Facilitated the launch of Terran 1, the world’s first 3D printed object to reach space

Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, FL

Launch Complex 16

Relativity made history at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station’s Launch Complex 16 (LC-16) in March 2023, when Terran 1 reached space. The company has an exclusive site agreement from the U.S. Space Force to use and develop the orbital launch site. Formerly used for the Apollo and Gemini programs, LC-16 is now being upgraded to support Relativity’s Terran R program. New infrastructure will include:

• Launch pad and flume

• Payload processing facility (PPF)

• Launch control center (LCC)

Vandenberg Space Force Base, CA

Building 330 & Adjacent Land

Relativity maintains an active right of entry agreement with the U.S. Space Force for development of launch facilities at Vandenburg Space Force Base. With bi-coastal launch sites, we will offer our customers a complete range of orbital inclinations, including polar and sun synchronous orbits (SSO).

Washington, D.C.

Government Affairs Office

Relativity’s East Coast presence is centered in Washington D.C., blocks from the White House. The government affairs team works out of this location, furthering policy discussions, legislative conversations, and local, state, and federal relationships.

Seattle, WA

Engineering Office

Building on the rich legacy of aerospace in the Pacific Northwest, Relativity has a presence in Seattle, WA. The regional team focuses vehicle engineering and integrated performance, among other software disciplines.