Reusable Rockets

NASA's partially reusable crewed launch system — a winged orbiter with an external tank and two solid rocket boosters — that flew 135 missions building the ISS and servicing Hubble.

A partially reusable two-stage orbital rocket by SpaceX, the most-flown vehicle in the world with a reusable first stage.

Blue Origin's fully reusable suborbital vehicle for research payloads and crewed flights above the Kármán line; it lands its booster propulsively.

A small-lift orbital rocket by Rocket Lab for dedicated small-satellite launches, with electric-pump-fed engines and recoverable first stages.

A heavy-lift rocket by SpaceX built from three Falcon 9 cores, with reusable side boosters.

A fully reusable super heavy-lift launch system by SpaceX intended for crewed and cargo flights to orbit, the Moon, and Mars.

A heavy-lift, partially reusable rocket developed by Blue Origin, with a reusable BE-4-powered first stage.

Rocket Lab's reusable medium-lift methane/LOX rocket in development, with a reusable first stage and integrated fairing.

Relativity Space's reusable heavy-lift methane/LOX rocket, built largely by large-scale additive manufacturing.

PLD Space's orbital small-lift rocket in development, following the suborbital Miura 1, with plans to recover the first stage.