Is SpaceX public? The SPCX IPO and first 10-Q explained
SpaceX is public under SPCX. Here is the IPO date, first reported quarter, what the filing proves, and what a quote screen must answer separately.
Yes. SpaceX shares began trading on Nasdaq under SPCX on June 12, 2026. Its initial public offering (IPO) priced at $135 a share, and the offering closed on June 15. Its first quarterly SEC report, called a Form 10-Q, reported $7.814 billion of revenue for the quarter ended June 30, compared with $4.071 billion for the same quarter a year earlier. That is one valid comparison, not yet a long public-company trend.
The short answer
SpaceX is no longer a private-company ticker rumor. The company announced that its Class A shares began trading on the Nasdaq Global Select Market and Nasdaq Texas on June 12, 2026, under SPCX. The offering closed on June 15 after the banks running the sale bought the additional shares available to them.
The public record gives three separate answers: the IPO announcement establishes when and where trading began, the prospectus, which is the legal offering document, explains the sale and its risks, and the Form 10-Q reports what the business did after listing. A market price is a fourth answer. The SPCX attention page shows that answer through TradingView’s attributed chart; those prices stay outside JMM’s filing and research data.
| Question | Answer | Best source |
|---|---|---|
| Is SpaceX public? | Yes, since June 12, 2026 | Issuer IPO closing release |
| What is the ticker? | SPCX on Nasdaq | Issuer release and SEC submissions |
| What did the IPO price at? | $135 per Class A share | Issuer pricing release and prospectus |
| What is it trading at now? | Use a licensed quote screen | Broker or exchange data |
What the first quarterly report says
The August 4 filing covers the quarter ended June 30. It tags $7.814 billion of revenue for that quarter and supplies $4.071 billion for the matching quarter of 2025. For the first six months of 2026, it reports $12.508 billion against $8.138 billion for the first six months of 2025.
The matching prior-year value makes a year-over-year comparison possible. It does not create a public filing history before the IPO. A serious record says that boundary out loud instead of drawing a smooth eight-quarter chart through quarters it does not hold.
IPO price is not current value
The $135 figure is the price paid in the offering. It is not a promise, a target, or today’s market price. Once trading begins, buyers and sellers set a different price continuously. Any page that keeps showing $135 without the IPO label is answering the wrong question.
The company said 638,888,888 Class A shares were issued when the offering and additional-share option closed, producing about $85.7 billion of gross proceeds. Gross proceeds are money raised before offering expenses. They are not profit and they do not tell you what one share is worth now.
What to watch next
A newly public company has less reporting history than a company that has traded for years. Watch later quarterly reports, called Forms 10-Q, and the first annual report, called a Form 10-K. Then check revenue by business, cash from normal operations, spending on long-lived assets, debt, share count, and changes to the company’s own risk list.
Discussion volume can justify researching SPCX sooner. It cannot replace those records. JMM matches SPCX to SEC company ID 0001181412 and lets the filing, not the popularity signal, supply every public fact.
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