SpaceX IPO June 12 Targets $1.77 Trillion Valuation
Rendy Andriyanto
Gotrade Team
Reviewed by Gotrade Internal Analyst
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Gotrade News - SpaceX is set to go public on June 12, 2026 at $135 per share. The company is selling more than 555 million shares and targeting a $1.77 trillion valuation.
The offering ranks among the largest IPOs ever and is igniting the 2026 tech listing wave. Global investors are now weighing SpaceX's growth potential against its steep price tag.
Key Takeaways
SpaceX IPOs June 12, 2026 at $135 per share with a $1.77 trillion valuation.
2025 revenue rose 33% to $18.7 billion, yet net loss reached $4.9 billion.
Nasdaq loosened its rules to let SpaceX join the Nasdaq-100 faster.
SpaceX could raise as much as $75 billion through the offering. The $1.77 trillion valuation works out to roughly 94.7 times annual sales.
According to The Motley Fool, SpaceX revenue climbed 33% to $18.7 billion in 2025. The company still booked a $4.9 billion net loss, reversing roughly $791 million in 2024 profit.
On operations, SpaceX controls more than 80% of US rocket launches. Its Starlink service now reaches over 12 million subscribers across 160 countries.
The company claims a total addressable market of $28.5 trillion. That figure anchors the long-run growth story it is pitching to investors.
SpaceX also dominates the commercial launch market with roughly a 90% share. A business at this scale rarely arrives on public markets for the first time.
Signals From The Index Funds
Nasdaq changed its rules so SpaceX can join the Nasdaq-100 after just 15 trading days. The condition is a top-40 valuation ranking during its first week of trading.
If that bar is met, holders of funds like Invesco QQQ Trust (QQQ) would gain small SpaceX exposure automatically. That stake is expected to sit under 1% of the overall fund portfolio.
The S&P 500, by contrast, rejected a similar rule change. The split highlights how cautious some index managers remain on large new listings.
Investors chasing the innovation theme can also compare SpaceX with proven tech names. A stock like Nvidia (NVDA) already carries a clear track record of profit.
The Rich Valuation Risk
Per The Motley Fool, citing Jay Ritter, 2012-2021 IPOs averaged a 23.6% first-day gain. Yet the average three-year return was just 10.6%, a far smaller payoff.
Morningstar went further, calling SpaceX "significantly overvalued" at the offering price. Investors are advised to weigh first-day hype against long-term prospects.
For higher-risk appetites, an innovation fund like ARK Innovation ETF (ARKK) offers diversified exposure. That approach spreads risk across many disruptive technology holdings rather than a single bet.
The 2026 IPO wave does not end with SpaceX alone. Perplexity is targeting a 2028 IPO, while Zepto has filed to list with 151% ad-revenue growth amid mounting losses.
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