Launch Falcon more than 100 times from Florida in 2025
In September 2025 SpaceX said Falcon was on track to exceed 100 launches from Florida alone during 2025. This site has not yet reviewed a primary source recording the final count.
Achieved
What do the status labels mean?
Announced: it has been said out loud, but we have not seen work toward it yet.
In progress: we can point to tests, hardware or contracts that show work under way.
Partially achieved: part of the job is done and shown, but not all of it.
Achieved: evidence matches the whole “done” description we wrote down.
Uncertain: sources disagree or are missing. We say so instead of guessing.
Paused or cancelled: a reliable source says work has stopped or the plan was dropped.
Full definitions →- Said on
- 18 September 2025
- First target In plain English
What is a target window?
A target window is when the company said something would happen. Sometimes that is an exact day. Often it is only a month, a quarter or a year.
We keep it exactly as vague or as precise as the company did. If they said “2026”, we show 2026. We never turn that into a made-up day in December.
When a company gives a new date later, we keep the old one too. You can always see how the plan moved.
Saying “I’ll visit this summer” is a window. Saying “I’ll visit on 14 July” is an exact date. They are not the same promise.
- 2025Year precision, stated 18 September 2025
- Current target
- 2025Year precision, stated 18 September 2025
- Last checked In plain English
Who checked this, and how?
Each record has a review note. It names who did the check and lists every claim that was compared with its source.
Right now these checks were done with AI help and have not yet been re-read by an independent human editor. We say this plainly on every page rather than hiding it.
A “review due” label means the record is older than two weeks and is scheduled for another look. The content is unchanged until then.
- 13 October 2026Next review due 27 October 2026
What would count as “done”
A primary source records more than 100 Falcon launches conducted from Florida launch sites during calendar year 2025.
Why we say this
No SpaceX statement giving a final 2025 count from Florida has been found; the company's only statement remains the mid-2025 expectation. Two other sources establish the outcome: Launch Library 2, an independently maintained launch database, counts 101 Falcon-family launches from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station (74) and Kennedy Space Center (27) between 1 January and 31 December 2025; and the range operator, Space Launch Delta 45, reports 109 orbital launches from the Eastern Range in 2025 across all providers, which is consistent with that figure. 101 is more than 100, so the stated target is recorded as met, with the margin and the counting source noted.
Stated uncertainty. The margin over the target is one launch, and the count comes from an aggregator's records rather than a SpaceX statement; a different counting rule (for example excluding a scrubbed-then-flown or a partial-failure mission) could put the figure at or just under 100. The completion criterion asks for a primary source; the range operator's total is primary but not Falcon-specific. If the owner prefers a stricter reading, the status should stay 'uncertain'.
How the date moved In plain EnglishWhat is a target window?
A target window is when the company said something would happen. Sometimes that is an exact day. Often it is only a month, a quarter or a year.
We keep it exactly as vague or as precise as the company did. If they said “2026”, we show 2026. We never turn that into a made-up day in December.
When a company gives a new date later, we keep the old one too. You can always see how the plan moved.
Saying “I’ll visit this summer” is a window. Saying “I’ll visit on 14 July” is an exact date. They are not the same promise.
What is a target window?
A target window is when the company said something would happen. Sometimes that is an exact day. Often it is only a month, a quarter or a year.
We keep it exactly as vague or as precise as the company did. If they said “2026”, we show 2026. We never turn that into a made-up day in December.
When a company gives a new date later, we keep the old one too. You can always see how the plan moved.
Saying “I’ll visit this summer” is a window. Saying “I’ll visit on 14 July” is an exact date. They are not the same promise.
- Stated 18 September 2025 · recorded here 18 September 2025 · current target2025 (Year precision)
First and only stated target window.
What actually happened
101 Falcon launches from Florida in 2025 according to Launch Library 2 (74 from Cape Canaveral, 27 from Kennedy); the range operator counts 109 orbital launches from the Eastern Range in 2025 for all providers.
Sources In plain EnglishWhere does the evidence come from?
Every status links to the page we read. We record who published it, when, and which part of it supports the claim.
A company saying something proves that the company said it. It does not prove the thing is true. When we can, we look for a second voice: a regulator, a partner like NASA, or an exchange.
If a page disappears later, we flag it. A missing page is not proof that a claim was wrong.
Source rules →
Where does the evidence come from?
Every status links to the page we read. We record who published it, when, and which part of it supports the claim.
A company saying something proves that the company said it. It does not prove the thing is true. When we can, we look for a second voice: a regulator, a partner like NASA, or an exchange.
If a page disappears later, we flag it. A missing page is not proof that a claim was wrong.
Source rules →Who checked this In plain EnglishWho checked this, and how?
Each record has a review note. It names who did the check and lists every claim that was compared with its source.
Right now these checks were done with AI help and have not yet been re-read by an independent human editor. We say this plainly on every page rather than hiding it.
A “review due” label means the record is older than two weeks and is scheduled for another look. The content is unchanged until then.
Who checked this, and how?
Each record has a review note. It names who did the check and lists every claim that was compared with its source.
Right now these checks were done with AI help and have not yet been re-read by an independent human editor. We say this plainly on every page rather than hiding it.
A “review due” label means the record is older than two weeks and is scheduled for another look. The content is unchanged until then.
Claims we compared with their sources
Falcon launched more than 100 times from Florida in 2025.
Supported by an independent database's count of 101, corroborated by the range operator's all-provider total of 109, not by a SpaceX statement. The one-launch margin and the counting source are stated on the record; the owner may prefer to keep the status uncertain.
109 orbital launches took place from the Eastern Range in 2025.
All providers; not Falcon-specific.
What this check could not tell us
- AI-assisted review drafted on 14 October 2026 for owner approval before publication; not independent human review.
- Flight 14 outcomes rest on SpaceX's own mission page; no independent tracking or regulator source was checked for the flight.
- The 2025 Florida launch count comes from Launch Library 2, an aggregator, with the range operator's all-provider total as corroboration. SpaceX has published no year-end figure.
- Source pages were read through a browser on 13 October 2026 UTC (14 October in Sydney); accessedAt is normalised to 23:30 UTC.