Expertise
Building satellites, payloads, ground systems, mission control software and trained operators has historically taken nations twenty to thirty years of in-house investment to develop. Most countries simply ran out of patience.
You can't build your nation on someone else's space program.
Recent events have shown that every country needs its sovereign space infrastructure.
Satellize is an independent firm that delivers the whole of a space program: mission design, satellites, sensors, launch, ground stations, mission control and the people trained to run them. And if you never want to touch a spacecraft, we sell the results instead: deep satellite-data analytics, run by our in-house analysts and science team.
History is full of nations whose progress was blunted, paused or reversed because someone else controlled the satellite, the signal or the launch slot. Five examples, well-documented. And there are another 50 more here.
Enforcement of SpaceX's own registration rules threatens to switch off Starlink across Myanmar's conflict zones, where it had become the main internet link for early-warning systems, schools, ambulances and independent media after the state destroyed local networks.

In April 2026 Planet Labs confirms it is indefinitely withholding satellite imagery of the Iran war from commercial customers at the US government's request. Maxar and others quietly follow. The Gaza precedent has now been formalised across an entire region.

Amnesty International publishes satellite imagery showing the southern Gaza town of Khuza'a flattened almost in its entirety between January and May 2025. The release becomes a textbook case of evidence the public would not otherwise have.

Sustained GNSS jamming, attributed to Russian sources in Kaliningrad, forces commercial airlines to divert and disables civilian receivers across the Baltic. The EU and NATO file formal protests; the jamming continues.

Washington and London declassify intelligence indicating Russian development of a space-based nuclear ASAT capability. The treaty regime built in 1967 to prevent precisely this is, on paper, still in force.
Sovereign space programmes are not luxuries; they are infrastructure. The 16 sectors here with 141 sub-sectors and 734 applications already run on satellite data. The question is whether the benefits will accrue to you, or to someone else who owns the infrastructure while flying over you.
11 subsections · 69 applications
9 subsections · 50 applications
8 subsections · 43 applications
9 subsections · 50 applications
10 subsections · 51 applications
10 subsections · 51 applications
10 subsections · 50 applications
8 subsections · 40 applications
9 subsections · 45 applications
8 subsections · 40 applications
8 subsections · 40 applications
8 subsections · 40 applications
8 subsections · 40 applications
8 subsections · 40 applications
9 subsections · 45 applications
8 subsections · 40 applications

Satellize is featured in Via Satellite's annual smallsat startups-to-watch list, alongside the global cohort of companies redefining how nano- and microsatellite programs get built and operated.

Satellize appears in Via Satellite's 2025 hot-companies list — recognising the shift from one-off cubesat launches to full-stack national space programs as the company's defining bet.

After six years building India's first private satellite heritage under the Exseed Space name, the company rebrands to Satellize to reflect the mature mission: full-stack sovereign space programs for allied nations.
Building satellites, payloads, ground systems, mission control software and trained operators has historically taken nations twenty to thirty years of in-house investment to develop. Most countries simply ran out of patience.
A traditional sovereign program cost billions of dollars, spread across decades, with no certainty of operational capability at the end. Most national budgets — and most political cycles — could not absorb that arithmetic.
Satellize was built specifically to bring both walls down — and to put a credible national space program inside the budget and timeline of any committed state.
Since 2018 we have designed, built, integrated and operated satellites flown on SpaceX, ISRO and Arianespace launchers. Our core team brings deep flight experience from ISRO, NASA, ESA and the global aerospace primes — payloads, bus architecture, radiation hardening, ground links, and mission ops.
See our flight heritageWe engineer in India, integrate to global standards, and price to the realities of national budgets — not to the margins of listed primes. A sovereign first-light program now starts in the low tens of millions, not in the billions, with operations inside eighteen months.
See the full stackWhy owning your space matters — and the long, well-documented history of what it costs when you don't.
Two ways to buy. The whole space stack, from mission design to trained operators. Or just the answers, as satellite-data analytics run by our own analysts and scientists.
Five satellites in orbit since 2018. Programs flown for kingdoms, ministries and agencies on four continents.
Space, applied — to agriculture, defence, disaster response, communications, resource discovery and more.
The questions governments actually ask about space programs, answered plainly: costs, timelines, sovereignty, and what can go wrong.
Founded by Mahesh Murthy and Ashhar Farhan with a team of veteran engineers from ISRO, NASA, ESA and the global aerospace primes.
Brief our team. Tell us what your nation needs to own. We'll show you how.
ISR, force protection, denied-environment PNT
Treaty verification, sanctions monitoring
Pattern of life, infrastructure tracking
Rapid mapping, search and rescue
Maritime domain awareness, EEZ enforcement
Illicit crossings, smuggling routes
Crop yields, drought, subsidy verification
Emissions, deforestation, glacial retreat
Geology, exploration, illegal mining
Informal settlements, infrastructure decay
Sovereign Ku/Ka backhaul and continuity
PNT, weather, route optimisation
No spam. Two or three notes a month, sent only when there is something worth your attention.