Commercial space payload has gained significant importance over past years. The tendency for launch vehicle development has been to increase the capacity of launch vehicles to accommodate satellites ranging from nano to large. Satellite manufacturers are focusing on designing, developing, and manufacturing larger, more capable commercial satellites rather than stabilizing or reducing satellite size. Over the period, both the capacity and reliability of launch vehicles are increased to accommodate satellites of any size and reduce the launch cost. Emerging market players are focusing on reusable launch vehicles to further reduce satellite launch costs. The research study is based on extensive primary interviews (in-house industry players, market leaders, and experts) and secondary research (a host of paid and unpaid databases), along with analytical tools to predict the forecast analysis for the study period. With the help of these, the commercial space payload study provides a broader perspective of the industry.
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The industry outlook section of the report describes diverse factors governing the growth potential of the commercial space payload market. The market overview provides an in-depth understanding of the direction in which the market is headed and the impact of various factors on the same. The section will also encompass an in-depth understanding of the supply chain, current and futuristic technological trends, ongoing and upcoming projects, new space business scenario business drivers, challenges, key developments, and business opportunities that have the potential to capture significant market share over the coming years. The chapter will also showcase the key market strategies and developments of the commercial space payload market.
The commercially hosted payload approach offers prominent advantages for government payloads which include leveraging of existing commercial infrastructure, frequent launch opportunities, and lower cost access to space. Attaching a secondary payload to a commercial spacecraft allows the government to pay a fraction of the cost of building and launching an entire spacecraft.
Commercial spacecraft owners and manufacturers gain several benefits from hosted payloads as well. One of the major benefits is the financial advantage that the early government payment provides to offset some of the owner’s initial investment in building and to launch a new spacecraft. A less quantifiable benefit is that by hosting a government payload, the commercial industry can maximize the orbit locations in geostationary Earth orbit (GEO) that remain available for use in the commercial market.
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The space industry has been increasing the number of satellite launches, particularly of small satellites. Numerous countries have been launching small satellite constellations for applications such as real-time Earth observation, navigation, tracking and monitoring, and global internet coverage. These small satellites were launched for commercial applications. It is expected that large satellites may be gradually replaced with a cluster of small satellites in a single orbital location. Once the technology becomes available, small satellite constellation systems can perform better, cost less to launch, and operate equivalent to conventional satellite systems.
