[ EU MISSION // FLIGHT PLAN ]

The movement for European space and technological sovereignty.

The industrialisation of space will not happen without Europeans.

Space Citizen brings together Europeans determined to preserve Europe's place in space and critical technologies. An investors' club to understand, come together and act.

You are receiving this mission briefing because Europe has only a short window to remain sovereign in space and critical technologies. Hope is not lost, but it must be defended.

Here is the situation, and your role.

The space and technological revolution is already under way.

Telecommunications, navigation, climate monitoring, security and crisis management: space is already critical infrastructure for our daily lives, often without our realising it. A new economy is being built, now: space in the lead, alongside artificial intelligence, robotics and quantum. The positions taken today will shape the lives of the next generations for decades.

Large-scale titanium additive manufacturing at Alloy Additive
© ALLOY ADDITIVE · TITANIUM ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING · MODIFIED IMAGE

Europe already has capabilities you may not be aware of.

It can launch rockets, build satellites, train engineers the world competes for. Until the mid-2010s, Arianespace held a leading position in the global commercial launch market. Laboratories, industrial companies and a new generation of startups are already building the future.

Full-scale model of the Vulcain engine, on display at the CNAM

What is missing is not talent.

It is the fuel.

RAMA / WIKIMEDIA COMMONS · CC BY-SA 3.0 FR · FULL-SCALE MODEL OF THE VULCAIN ENGINE, CNAM · MODIFIED IMAGE

Source: French Senate · 2019 →

Source: ESA · 2024 →

≈ €300bn

Source: Letta report · 2024 →

Every year, around €300 billion of European savings are invested outside Europe. What if part of it built Europe instead?

The companies building Europe's future are rarely listed on a stock exchange. For citizens, investing in them remains very difficult.

The capabilities are there. So are the savings. What is still missing is the link between those savings and the companies building Europe's future.

Space Citizen exists to create it: a community of investors that co-invests, transaction by transaction, in European space and DeepTech.

A new European adventure.

For a long time, states wrote Europe's great technological adventures while citizens looked on. Today, critical technologies need every kind of support, and financing innovation can no longer be a matter for states and large investors alone.

Citizens' savings have their place in what Europe is building. Space Citizen exists for this: to support European space and DeepTech, and to form a community that brings more than money.

Don't watch history being written: be part of it.

Apply to the Club

Become a participant, not just an investor.

At the Club, every member is there to co-invest, transaction by transaction, as they choose. Contributing in other ways is possible, never required.

Three reasons to join the Club:

  • Act on your convictions

    Direct part of your savings towards the technologies you want to see exist in Europe.

  • Co-invest in unlisted companies

    Access, depending on the transaction, co-investments in unlisted companies, alongside experienced space and DeepTech investors.

  • Make a real contribution to projects

    Put experience, a network or a perspective to work for projects that can use them.

Every member, at their own level, has something that money alone does not provide.

Four ways to contribute:

Discover how to contribute
  • Place a project within its sector

    Knowing the trends in your sector, knowing whether a solution already has alternatives, having a principle checked by competent people: this perspective helps a team avoid dead ends, without a technical audit.

  • Open a door

    A relevant introduction (a customer, an industrial partner, a prime contractor) can open a door that is hard to reach alone.

  • Pass on a job opening

    Passing a job opening on to your network, mentioning that a team is hiring: in DeepTech, a few decisive hires often shape a team's trajectory.

  • Tell your circle about a project

    Posting, commenting, sharing a milestone with your network: a startup's credibility is also earned this way.

Everyone freely chooses their level of involvement.

The Club, in practice.

  1. A qualified community

    The Club is built gradually from reviewed applications.

  2. Opportunities on a case-by-case basis

    Each investment transaction is presented separately to the members concerned.

  3. A dedicated private area

    The information and conditions specific to each transaction are available there.

  4. You remain in control

    You alone decide, transaction by transaction, whether or not to invest.

The minimum ticket is specified for each transaction. Space Citizen aims to make certain opportunities accessible from €1,000.

Apply to the Club

Successful applicants receive a member number and access to the Club's private area.

We use your email to process your application and to contact you about the Club. We do not sign you up for anything else without your consent.

How your data is used →Conditions of membershipAlready started? Resume my application →

TO UNDERSTAND BEFORE ACTING

Space Citizen Briefing

Our publication for understanding the space economy: industry, finance, geopolitics and its impact on society.

Discover the space industry from the inside: who builds satellites, which ones are already in orbit, what they do for you, and what is really happening behind the headlines.

Independent of the Club, it is open to everyone.

One email edition, whenever it is ready.

Receive the Briefing by email

Opens our Substack page. Read first, subscribe if you wish.

About

Space Citizen is led by an engineer who spent more than ten years building the European space industry: from the space agency to a major corporation, and on to the startup he co-founded.

Now an investor, he works daily with space and DeepTech funds and startups.

Learn more →

Frequently asked questions