SpaceX on X 

Space Exploration Technologies Corp., known as SpaceX, designs, manufactures, and launches orbital rockets and spacecraft that the Hawthorne company presents as a path to a multiplanetary species rather than a one-off government contractor. On spacex.com the firm still writes an industrial sentence: Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy as reusable launch vehicles, Dragon as the crew and cargo spacecraft that flies to the International Space Station under NASA commercial programs, Starship as the next-generation fully reusable vehicle in development and test, and Starlink as the satellite broadband constellation. Launch sites the company names include California, Florida, and Texas. Landing barges and drone ships appear in mission films the firm posts. Those claims belong on the website and in the company’s own mission updates; they are cited here only as SpaceX’s own yardsticks, not as an independent census of flights or terminals. The operating catalogue is launch services for commercial, civil, and national-security customers; human spaceflight under published NASA and private-mission arrangements; and consumer and enterprise broadband through Starlink. SpaceX dates its founding to 2002. Headquarters language remains California, with Texas facilities the company names for Starship production and test. Official X under SpaceX is the social channel listed for this directory. It carries launch webcasts, landing films, and Starlink notes. It is not a ticket office, a Starlink billing desk, or a place to share bank details, credentials, one-time passwords, or payment data. Customers are satellite operators, NASA and other agencies, researchers flying cargo, and households that subscribe to Starlink where the company says coverage exists. Commercial, media, and mission mail belong on the contact routes SpaceX publishes on spacex.com. Starlink orders, dishes, and support sit in the Starlink account, not in public replies. Never send OTP, PIN, or CVV codes through social messages. Follow the official page for the operating launch-and-spacecraft company, then verify every vehicle name, pad, and constellation claim at the source rather than treating a livestream as a flight-readiness review.