List of Philippine satellites

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Diwata-1

This list covers satellites built and/or operated by entities in the Philippines – by private firms based in the Philippines or by the Philippine government. The first Philippine satellites were operated by private companies. The first Filipino-owned satellite is Agila-1, a satellite acquired in 1996 by Mabuhay Satellite Corporation from PT Pasifik Satelit Nusantara, an Indonesian company. The first Philippine satellite launched to space was Agila-2 which was placed to orbit in 1997.

The Philippine Space Agency is the lead government organization of the Philippine space program since 2019 but all active satellites are built and operated by the Department of Science and Technology (DOST) and its child agencies. The DOST was behind Diwata-1 which was launched to space in 2016 and was the first satellite built and designed by Filipinos and Maya-1 was the first nano-satellite owned by the Philippines and was launched in 2018. Additional Maya satellites were developed and launched in cooperation with JAXA under the Birds program (official name: Joint Global Multi Nation Birds) with the Kyushu Institute of Technology.[1]

The Philippines presently does not have orbital launch capability, and has historically relied on other nations' space programs to launch their satellites into orbit.

List

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Philippine satellites by launch date
Designation Class Launch Deployment Mission Status Summary
Date Site Vehicle Date Site Vehicle
Agila-1 Satellite March 20, 1987 File:Flag of the United States.svg Cape Canaveral SLC-17 File:Flag of the United States.svg Delta-3920 PAM-D March 20, 1987 GEO N/A Decommissioned in January 1998 Privately owned (Mabuhay). First Philippine satellite through acquisition while in orbit. Formerly named Palapa B2-P (Indonesia).
Agila-2 Satellite August 19, 1997 File:Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg Xichang 2 File:Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg Chang Zheng 3B August 19, 1997 GEO N/A Decommissioned August 2017: Sold to Asia Broadcast Satellite (renamed into ABS-3) Privately owned (Mabuhay). First Philippine Satellite launched into space.
Agila Satellite December 29, 2024 File:Flag of the United States.svg Cape Canaveral SLC-40 File:Flag of the United States.svg Falcon 9 Block 5 December 29, 2024 GEO N/A Active Privately owned (Orbits Corp). Built by Astranis, repurposed satellite originally assigned as Andesat-1.[1]
Diwata-1 Micro March 23, 2016 File:Flag of the United States.svg Cape Canaveral SLC-41 File:Flag of the United States.svg Atlas V 401 April 27, 2016 ISS Kibo module Decommissioned on April 6, 2020[2] First microsatellite of the Philippines.
Maya-1 Cubesat June 29, 2018 File:Flag of the United States.svg Cape Canaveral SLC-40 File:Flag of the United States.svg SpaceX CRS-15 August 10, 2018 ISS Kibo module Completed on November 23, 2020[3] First nanosatellite of the Philippines.
Diwata-2 Micro October 29, 2018 Tanegashima Space Center LC-Y H-IIA October 29, 2018 LEO N/A Active Replacement of Diwata-1.
Maya-2 Cubesat February 20, 2021 File:Flag of the United States.svg Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport File:Flag of the United States.svg Antares 230+ February 21, 2021[4] ISS File:Flag of the United States.svg Cygnus NG-15 Deorbited on July 5, 2022 Replacement of Maya-1.
Maya-3[5] Cubesat August 29, 2021 File:Flag of the United States.svg Kennedy Space Center, LC-39A File:Flag of the United States.svg SpaceX CRS-23 October 6, 2021[6] ISS Kibo module Deorbited on July 25, 2022 Same bus design as Maya-1. Deployed simultaneously with Maya-4 as the country's first university-built satellites.
Maya-4[5] Cubesat August 29, 2021 File:Flag of the United States.svg Kennedy Space Center, LC-39A File:Flag of the United States.svg SpaceX CRS-23 October 6, 2021[6] ISS Kibo module Deorbited on July 27, 2022 Same bus design as Maya-1. Deployed simultaneously with Maya-3 as the country's first university-built satellites.
Maya-5[7] Cubesat June 5, 2023 File:Flag of the United States.svg Kennedy Space Center, LC-39A File:Flag of the United States.svg SpaceX CRS-28 July 19, 2023 ISS Kibo module Deorbited on December 8, 2023 Same bus design as Maya-1. Deployed simultaneously with Maya-6 as the country's second university-built satellites.[8]
Maya-6[7] Cubesat June 5, 2023 File:Flag of the United States.svg Kennedy Space Center, LC-39A File:Flag of the United States.svg SpaceX CRS-28 July 19, 2023 ISS Kibo module Deorbited on December 12, 2023 Same bus design as Maya-1. Deployed simultaneously with Maya-5 as the country's second university-built satellites.[8]
MULA Satellite March 2026 (planned) File:Flag of the United States.svg Vandenberg Space Force Base, SLC-4E File:Flag of the United States.svg Falcon 9 Block 5 March 2026 (planned) LEO N/A Planned

References

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