SpaceX Prepares IPO at $135 Per Share With $75 Billion Valuation

SpaceX is reportedly preparing to set terms for an initial public offering as early as Wednesday afternoon, a move that would bring Elon Musk’s rocket, satellite and artificial intelligence company closer to a listing that could rank among the largest ever. According to people familiar with the matter cited by Bloomberg, the company is considering an offering of 555.6 million shares at $135 apiece, implying a valuation of about $75 billion.

If finalized, the deal would mark a major milestone for SpaceX, which has long been one of the most valuable private companies in the world and a central player in the commercial space industry. The offering would give public-market investors a chance to buy into a business whose launch services, Starlink satellite internet network and growing role in defense and communications have made it one of the most closely watched companies in the market.

The reported timing also comes as investor interest in high-growth technology and space-related companies remains strong. Bloomberg also reported that analysts and market commentators have been tracking a wider revival in the AI and frontier-technology trade, with firms such as OpenAI, Anthropic and SpaceX drawing attention from investors looking for exposure to companies tied to artificial intelligence and space infrastructure.

The reported pricing details are notable because they suggest a very large capital raise at a premium valuation. Reuters, as cited by Bloomberg, said SpaceX aims to sell the shares at $135 each, which would put the total size of the offering at roughly $75 billion.

SpaceX has not publicly confirmed the reported terms, and the offering could still change before any final filing or launch. But if the company moves ahead, the IPO would likely become one of the defining listings of the year and a closely watched test of investor appetite for one of Musk’s most important businesses.

A public listing would also matter far beyond SpaceX itself. It could reshape expectations for other private technology and aerospace companies considering market debuts, while giving investors a clearer price signal on the company’s expansion into satellite internet, launch services and defense-related contracts.