Countdown to the next Starship flight, Starbase road closures, program updates and how to watch — see also the full SpaceX Dashboard and the launch schedule.
Starship is SpaceX's fully reusable, two-stage launch system: the Super Heavy booster with 33 Raptor engines and the Starship upper stage with six. At about 121 metres the full stack is the tallest and most powerful rocket ever flown — designed to carry more than 100 tonnes to low Earth orbit and, eventually, crews to the Moon and Mars.
Test flights lift off from Starbase in Boca Chica, South Texas. SpaceX is also building Starship infrastructure at Kennedy Space Center's pad LC-39A in Florida. Before each flight, roads and the beach around Starbase are closed — current closures appear on this page.
SpaceX streams every Starship flight on its official channels — the webcast usually starts about 30 minutes before liftoff. Road closures below are a good early signal that a launch attempt is coming up.
The countdown at the top of this page shows the next scheduled flight, based on the official NET ("no earlier than") time from Launch Library 2. Starship test-flight dates can shift with weather, hardware readiness and regulatory approval — check back close to launch day.
Use the official SpaceX webcast links above. Streams open directly at the provider and usually start around 30 minutes before liftoff.
From Starbase in Boca Chica, South Texas. Starship infrastructure at Kennedy Space Center's LC-39A in Florida is under construction for future flights.
About 121 metres (397 ft) with the Super Heavy booster — taller than the Saturn V (110.6 m), making it the largest rocket ever flown.