Voyager Awarded NASA CLPS 2 Contract
Key Highlights
- ➤Voyager selected for NASA’s CLPS 2 lunar mission vendor pool.
- ➤CLPS 2 carries a $10 billion ceiling through 2036.
- ➤Extension could raise the contract ceiling to $15 billion through 2041.
- ➤Voyager can bid on bulk buys, lunar sample returns, and Moon Base missions.
- ➤Griffin-1 remains on track for a late 2026 lunar South Pole launch.
Expert Statements
Dylan Taylor, Chairman and CEO of Voyager
“CLPS 2 opens a new chapter where the scope of commercial lunar missions is broader, the ambitions are larger, and the infrastructure we are building becomes even more essential”
Dylan Taylor, Chairman and CEO of Voyager
“This selection affirms Voyager's role as a long-term partner in America's return to the Moon and its Moon Base plans.”
John Thornton, Executive Vice President, Voyager Lunar Systems
“The award is a meaningful evolution of a program that has already demonstrated what commercial lunar delivery can achieve”
John Thornton, Executive Vice President, Voyager Lunar Systems
“Our track record under CLPS 1 with four missions awarded, positions us to pursue the full spectrum of mission types this new contract will procure.”
John Thornton, Executive Vice President, Voyager Lunar Systems
“CLPS 2 will deliver numerous elements of NASA’s Moon Base Program for years to come, and this award puts Voyager’s capabilities at the heart of America’s lunar future.”
Voyager Technologies (NYSE: VOYG) has been selected under NASA's new Commercial Lunar Payload Services Multiple Award Contract (MAC) IDIQ — commonly referred to as CLPS 2 — officially onboarding the company into the next-generation CLPS vendor pool. The company is eligible to compete for future NASA lunar mission task orders through 2036 under a base contract ceiling of $10 billion, with an option to extend to 2041 with an increased ceiling of $15 billion.
“CLPS 2 opens a new chapter where the scope of commercial lunar missions is broader, the ambitions are larger, and the infrastructure we are building becomes even more essential,” said Dylan Taylor, Chairman and CEO, Voyager. “This selection affirms Voyager's role as a long-term partner in America's return to the Moon and its Moon Base plans.”
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