Satellogic and HEO Sign Three-Year Non-Earth Imaging Agreement, Extending a Six-Year Working Relationship
Globe Newswire•29/10/2026•08:00 ET
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Key Highlights
- ➤Three-year agreement runs through 2029 with seven-figure annual minimum commitment
- ➤Satellogic (SATL) provides HEO access to high-resolution constellation for non-Earth imaging
- ➤HEO captures using Satellogic’s fleet rose from about 30 in 2021 to over 1,600
- ➤Agreement covers Satellogic’s NewSat Mark IV, Mark V and Mark VI satellites
Expert Statements
Emiliano Kargieman, CEO and Co-Founder of Satellogic
“HEO came to us in 2020 with a question few people in our industry had asked yet: what can an Earth observation satellite see if you point it at what's in orbit?”
Emiliano Kargieman, CEO and Co-Founder of Satellogic
“Our first project was a picture of the International Space Station. Six years and well over a thousand captures per year later, HEO has taken the capability and become a leader in NEI and space domain awareness.”
Dr. Will Crowe, CEO and Co-Founder of HEO
“Satellogic was one of our earliest partners to back non-Earth imaging, and our partnership has continued to grow through collaboration and innovation ever since.”
Dr. Will Crowe, CEO and Co-Founder of HEO
“Together, we’ve continued to find new ways to adapt their fleet for satellite inspection, improving the quality of imagery and insights available to our customers.”
Dr. Will Crowe, CEO and Co-Founder of HEO
“Their satellites and our shared innovation give us flexibility as we work to view more objects in space and deliver better data to the government and defense customers whose missions depend on it.”
Dr. Will Crowe, CEO and Co-Founder of HEO
“The three-year commitment gives us the confidence to keep pushing what’s possible.”
Seven-Figure Annual Minimum Commitment Builds on a Relationship that Started with an Image of the International Space Station in 2020 and Has Grown More than 40-Fold
HEO used Satellogic's NewSat 46, from a distance of 17.22 km with an image resolution of 3 cm/px, to capture this image of AST’s BlueWalker 3 satellite on October 24, 2026.
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