Share price

SpaceX (SPCX) Stock Price

Baseline figure baked into this page as of November 13, 2026, refreshed once more in your browser when the page loads.

$139.94 +0.14%
Price $139.94
Today's change +0.14%
Day range $137.75 – $147.60
52-week range $104.83 – $225.64
Volume 95.24M
Avg. volume (3-month) 110.42M
Previous close $139.75

SPCX price chart

$139.75+3.52%
Nov 11, 2026over all available history
Daily closing prices from Twelve Data, last close Nov 11, 2026. Not a recommendation.
What the price means

Where SPCX sits against its range and its IPO price

SPCX last traded at $139.94, about 38.0% below its 52-week high of $225.64 and above its 52-week low of $104.83. That is above the $135.00 price the IPO was struck at on June 11, 2026. Volume has been close to its three-month average.

A 52-week range is a weak signal for a stock this young. SPCX listed in June 2026, so its range covers only the months since, and the high in it was set in the first weeks of trading, when a newly listed stock with almost no float history tends to move on very little volume.

This price is baked into the page at build time, refreshed daily at 06:00 UTC, and updated once more in your browser on load. It is not a real-time quote, and the baked figure can be up to a day old. Last refreshed November 13, 2026.

What moves it

What drives the SPCX share price

SPCX is three businesses in one ticker, and they pull in different directions. Starlink, reported as the Connectivity segment, is the largest and the only one earning an operating profit, so subscriber growth and Starlink margins underpin the price. The Space segment, the launch business, matters less for revenue today but drives sentiment through Starship test flights and launch cadence.

The AI segment, home to Grok and X, is where most of the capital spending goes and most of the losses come from. News about Grok's models, X's advertising, Cursor and the computing deals around it, including the capacity SpaceX rents to Anthropic, moves the stock in a way a rocket company never used to.

On top of that come the usual drivers of any large growth stock: interest rates, the mood around AI stocks in general, and, for SpaceX in particular, headlines about Elon Musk, its chief executive and best-known shareholder.

The segment numbers behind this are on the business page.

Dates that can move the stock

Quarterly reports are the big ones, because they are the only time SpaceX discloses revenue, profit and capital spending by segment. Each one lands a few weeks after the quarter ends, and the most recent is always linked in the sources below.

The other date to know is the end of the IPO lockup, the period during which existing shareholders agreed not to sell after the June 2026 listing. Lockup expiries can add a lot of new supply at once; the terms are set out in the prospectus. Index changes, such as inclusion in major indexes that oblige funds to buy, can also move a newly listed stock sharply.

What the ticker covers

SPCX is one specific security, and it is worth checking you have the right one before placing an order.

Field Value
Security Class A Common Stock, $0.001 par value
Registered on The Nasdaq Stock Market LLC, Nasdaq Texas, LLC
CUSIP 84615Q103
SEC file number 001-43344
State of incorporation Texas
Principal executive offices 1 Rocket Road, Starbase, Texas 78521

SPCX covers the Class A common stock only. The Class B shares that carry ten votes each are not registered for trading and never appear on an exchange, which is why a share count taken from a market data provider is smaller than the company's real total.

Trading SPCX from Europe

SPCX's primary listing is on NASDAQ, in US dollars, during US market hours, which fall in the European afternoon and evening. Many European brokers offer it, often with fractional shares, so you do not need to buy a whole share. Some European venues also trade the same shares in euros, which is how a number of brokers fill orders outside US hours. Either way the underlying value is set in dollars, so moves in the euro-dollar exchange rate affect your return on top of the share price.

Only the Class A shares trade; the Class B shares never reach an exchange. Check what a product actually holds: CFDs and other leveraged products track the price without giving you the shares, and funds that hold SPCX give you a slice of a basket.

Our how to buy guide walks through opening an account and placing a first order.