Axiom Space Stock Price, Valuation & IPO
Private company — Axiom Space is privately held. Its shares are not listed on any public exchange and can only be accessed through private secondary transactions.
Status source: AXEVIL investment team
$109.66 per share (AXEVIL consensus estimate)
Source: AXEVIL consensus of recent secondary transactions · as of 6 October 2026
Last round valuation: $2.5B
Source: June 2026, post-money
Total raised: >$1B
Data last updated: 6 October 2026
About Axiom Space
Sells seats on private flights to the ISS, builds its own commercial station, and makes spacesuits for the NASA Artemis lunar program. It conducted four missions in 2022–2025; the fifth is ordered for 2027.
Axiom Space — an American space company, founded in 2016 in Houston. It is building a private orbital station to replace the ISS, which NASA will deorbit after 2030: the first module of Axiom Station flies in 2028. In parallel, it makes spacesuits for lunar landings and transports paying astronauts to the ISS — already 12 people from ten countries, with spots paid for by Saudi Arabia, India, Poland, and Hungary. This scheme also works as a channel for attracting capital: Saudi Aljazira Capital and Hungarian 4iG first bought spots, and then entered the capital. The February 2026 round for $525 million, led by Qatar Investment Authority and Type One Ventures, took place at a valuation of approximately $2.5 billion, with over $1 billion raised in total.
- Sector: Aerospace
- Headquarters: Houston, Texas, USA
- Founded: 2016
Key highlights
- Saudi Arabia: client became investor. The Space Commission bought two seats on Ax-2 in 2023 and sent the first Saudi woman astronaut to the ISS. In the same year, Saudi Aljazira Capital became one of the leaders of Series C.
- Hungary: $100 million for a spot and the same amount in capital. The government paid for a spot for the HUNOR program, and Tibor Kapu spent 20 days on the ISS, the first Hungarian since 1980. After the flight, Hungarian 4iG invested $100 million in Axiom and started an orbital infrastructure project with it.
- India: experience before its own take-off. ISRO bought a pilot's seat on Ax-4 so that astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla of the national Gaganyaan program could gain experience before the first Indian crewed launch. Following this, other countries also signed an agreement with Axiom.
Frequently asked questions
How can I buy Axiom Space stock before the IPO?
Not on a public exchange — Axiom Space is privately held. Shares change hands only in private secondary transactions. AXEVIL structures those as dedicated US special purpose vehicles for accredited investors, subject to availability and to the rules of your jurisdiction.
What is the Axiom Space stock price?
A private company has no single official share price. AXEVIL's consensus estimate is $109.66 per share as of 6 October 2026. Its most recent round implied a post-money valuation of $2.5B (June 2026).
What is Axiom Space's valuation?
Axiom Space's most recent funding round valued the company at $2.5B post-money (June 2026) — the latest primary-market measure of what the company is worth. Secondary trades can price its shares above or below that round.
When will Axiom Space IPO?
No listing has been announced. AXEVIL does not forecast IPO dates — this page states what has actually been filed or reported, with the date it was last checked.
Is Axiom Space publicly traded?
No. Axiom Space is a private company and its shares are not listed on any public exchange.
Does Axiom Space have a stock symbol?
No. Axiom Space has no ticker symbol because its shares are not listed on any exchange; a symbol is assigned only at an IPO or direct listing.
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Risk disclosure
Nothing on this page is an offer to sell or a solicitation to buy any security, and it is not investment advice. Valuations and share prices shown here are AXEVIL estimates built from primary sources — filings, announced rounds and completed secondary transactions — not quoted market prices, and they can be revised. Private-company shares are illiquid, may be impossible to sell, and the entire amount invested can be lost. Availability depends on your jurisdiction and on accredited-investor status.