Voyager Technologies to buy Lunar Lander maker Astrobotic for $300M

Voyager Technologies (NYSE:VOYG) has signed a definitive agreement to acquire Astrobotic Technology, a privately held developer of commercial lunar delivery systems, surface power infrastructure, and reusable rockets.

The transaction is valued at up to approximately $300 million, a figure that includes contingent consideration.

The purchase price will be satisfied through a combination of cash and stock.

The deal is currently subject to customary regulatory clearances and is expected to close by early July 2026.

The acquisition marks a major consolidation in the commercial aerospace sector, directly targeting the supply chain for NASA’s Artemis program and broader federal initiatives to establish a permanent American presence on the moon by 2028.

Voyager intends to accelerate capital deployment into Astrobotic’s existing lunar lander and propulsion programs to capture a larger share of the expanding national security and civil space architecture markets.

By absorbing Astrobotic, Voyager expands its operational capabilities across the entire lifecycle of lunar infrastructure.

The company recently made a strategic investment in Max Space’s expandable habitat architecture; with Astrobotic under its umbrella, Voyager’s portfolio will now encompass lunar mission management, satellite communications, in-situ resource production, and dust-mitigation coatings.

It also secures proprietary hardware platforms, notably Astrobotic’s Peregrine and Griffin surface landers, alongside the LunaGrid solar distribution network designed to provide commercial power on the lunar surface.

Astrobotic’s ongoing operations, including the high-profile Griffin Mission One—recently designated as NASA’s Moon Base II—remain on schedule.

Upon the closing of the transaction, Astrobotic’s entire portfolio of assets, contracts, and personnel will transition into Voyager's corporate structure.