Satellogic Nets $35M Offering, Sells NewSat-34 for Australian Sovereign Program
Satellogic sold 7,399,578 Class A shares in a registered direct offering, generating roughly $35 million in gross proceeds for constellation infrastructure and growth initiatives. The company also sold its in-orbit NewSat-34 satellite to Australia’s HEO under its Sovereignty Government Program, establishing the nation’s first sovereign sub-meter resolution capability.
1. Satellogic Completes $35 Million Registered Direct Offering
On January 27, 2026, Satellogic closed a registered direct offering with a single institutional investment manager, issuing 7,399,578 shares of Class A common stock. Titan Partners, a division of American Capital Partners, served as lead placement agent, with Craig-Hallum as co-placement agent. The company expects gross proceeds of approximately $35 million before placement agent fees and expenses. Satellogic intends to deploy net proceeds toward expanding its satellite constellation and infrastructure, supporting ongoing growth initiatives, bolstering working capital, and funding general corporate purposes. This financing follows $18 million in sovereign sales to Portugal’s government and a seven-figure high-frequency monitoring agreement, underscoring surging demand for its sovereign and AI-first Earth observation services.
2. Landmark Legacy Satellite Sale Establishes Australian Sub-Meter Capability
On January 27, 2026, Satellogic sold its in-orbit NewSat-34™ (now Continuum-1) to Australian company HEO under its Sovereignty Government Program. This transaction transfers full title and operational control of a Mark IV-g satellite already collecting data, making Australia the first nation to own a sub-meter resolution satellite. Continuum-1 will serve as HEO’s R&D testbed for non-Earth imaging modes, enabling development of AI-ready datasets and novel image acquisition techniques. The deal delivers immediate sovereign space capability without the multi-year timelines and costs of new builds, while extending the satellite’s operational life and ensuring priority access for Australia’s defense, civil and commercial research needs.