Vulcan VC6L | Amazon Leo (LV-01)
Vulcan VC6L · Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA
2026-11-13 17:54Z

Operator file · US-124
United Launch Alliance is a commercial launch operator based in United States of America, founded in 2006. It has flown 175 launches under its own name. 175 succeeded and 0 failed, a success rate of 100.0%. Its next launch is Vulcan VC6L | Amazon Leo (LV-01), from Space Launch Complex 41, set for November 13, 2026 at 17:54 UTC.
These are launches under ULA’s own name in The Space Devs’ Launch Library. They don’t count missions or payloads. A spacecraft that flew on someone else’s rocket counts for the operator that flew it.
An operator owns the rocket and runs the count, and the launch schedule filters by operator. A customer pays for the mission, supplies the payload and buys the ride. Some organisations are both. Below, ULA is counted in whichever role the current schedule gives it.
No scheduled flight names ULA with someone else flying it.
How we count it: a scheduled launch counts as a customer flight when this organisation’s name or abbreviation is in the launch name, mission name or programme, and someone else is flying it. We don’t search mission descriptions, and we only see the schedule as far as it goes, which is 2026-12-31 00:00:00Z. So treat both counts as a minimum.
United Launch Alliance (ULA) is a joint venture of Lockheed Martin Space Systems and Boeing Defense, Space & Security. ULA was formed in December 2006 by combining the teams at these companies which provide spacecraft launch services to the government of the United States. ULA launches from both coasts of the US. They launch their Atlas V vehicle from LC-41 in Cape Canaveral and LC-3E at Vandeberg. Their Delta IV launches from LC-37 at Cape Canaveral and LC-6 at Vandenberg.
Vulcan VC6L · Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA
2026-11-13 17:54Z
The label on each flight says how exact its launch time is. If the date is only known to the month, you’ll see the month and no countdown. A weather go-probability only shows when Launch Library has one for that flight. EveryLaunch doesn’t work it out.
From NASA's public image library and Wikimedia Commons. Each photo shows the credit its licence asks for and links back to where it came from.
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