SpaceX Sets $135 IPO Roadshow Price At $1.75 Trillion Value
SpaceX is targeting a fixed IPO roadshow price of $135 per share that would value the company at about $1.75 trillion, according to a source cited in recent reports.
The planned pricing would set up one of the largest public offerings ever attempted in the U.S. market. The same reports say SpaceX is aiming to raise about $75 billion in the offering at that price level, a figure that would be unprecedented for a Nasdaq debut.
SpaceX, the privately held aerospace and space transportation company, has not publicly confirmed the details cited by the source. The reports describe the $135 figure as a “fixed” roadshow price, indicating the company is seeking to market the deal to investors at a set level rather than a typical price range.
The valuation figure attached to that price, about $1.75 trillion, would place SpaceX among the most valuable companies in the world immediately upon going public. A raise on the order of $75 billion would also reshape the IPO landscape, potentially drawing significant attention and capital from institutional investors that typically participate in large offerings.
This development matters because an IPO of this size would be a major test of investor appetite for mega-deals and for high-valuation offerings. A $1.75 trillion valuation would significantly widen the gap between SpaceX and most recent technology or industrial IPO candidates, and the scale of the targeted raise could influence how other late-stage private companies think about timing, pricing, and the feasibility of unusually large offerings.
The reports also highlight how IPO mechanics can shift in a deal of this magnitude. Roadshow pricing is typically marketed as a range, leaving flexibility based on demand. By moving toward a fixed roadshow price, SpaceX would be signaling an intent to anchor expectations around a specific level, simplifying messaging while increasing the stakes of investor feedback during marketing.
What happens next will depend on the roadshow process and how investors respond to the proposed price and valuation. In a standard IPO timeline, the company and underwriters collect indications of interest, refine allocations, and finalize pricing close to the listing. If SpaceX proceeds with a fixed price approach, any adjustment would likely be closely watched as a signal of demand and market conditions.
For now, the reports point to an IPO plan built around a $135-per-share pitch and a $1.75 trillion valuation target, setting the stage for a potential record-setting offering if SpaceX follows through.
