9348 · Information and Communications, Services and Others
2026-11-02T00:00:00.000 · Monthly close
A business focused on lunar development. Its core business is lunar development, with two service models: payload services and data services. The mission program began with Mission 1, launched in 2022, and missions from Mission 3 onward are planned around the ULTRA lander. Its customers are primarily government agencies and private companies, and it aims to offer a lunar-orbit satellite data platform as a SaaS product. Over the longer term, it has positioned Moon Valley 2040 as its roadmap, envisioning an integrated approach to lunar resource development, data mapping and propellant production. Its corporate history includes key events such as its listing, fundraising, establishment of overseas offices and integration of ULTRA.
142 records
From Mission 3 onward, the service is positioned as a payload transportation service centered on the ULTRA lander, with a maximum payload capacity of 200 kg. It includes technical support beginning 1–3 years before launch, as well as experiment support and data communications after arrival on the Moon.
Integration concept and development policy for the ULTRA lunar lander to be used in lunar exploration from Mission 3 onward. It is designed to transport payloads of up to 200 kg and is positioned as an integrated Japan-U.S. lunar lander development program.
A data platform intended to generate recurring revenue by providing a lunar database on the cloud as a SaaS/subscription service and combining mission-acquired data with external data.
Contract Research conducted on an individual-contract basis for data acquisition and analysis. It is provided in conjunction with payload and data services and is positioned as a service offered for a defined period.
Development planning for an OTV (orbital transfer vehicle). It is mentioned as a new business related to data services and OTVs and is currently positioned at the pre-launch planning stage.
An insurance contract intended to mitigate the risk of mission failure. References also indicate matters such as items outside the scope of Mission 2 insurance coverage, and the contract is positioned as an ancillary risk-reduction initiative.
Communications and positioning services using lunar orbiters. The service is being considered as a means of expanding communications and positioning services through the provision of lunar-orbiter data.
Payload service contracts covering sensors and data-measurement equipment installed on rovers and landers, as well as artwork and other items. The explanation for the fiscal year ending June 2025 positions these as specific examples of payload service contracts.
A service that packages sponsorship, advertising, data-use rights and other offerings to provide exposure and usage rights linked to joint development and missions. It is described as the sale of rights such as content-use rights, logo exposure and data-use rights, and is continuously disclosed as a separate revenue category.
Lander design and development technology based on ULTRA, a new model integrating Japanese and U.S. lander development. Assuming transport of payloads weighing up to 200 kg from Mission 3 onward, it forms the core of the development structure and operational plan.
Guidance, Navigation and Control (GNC) technology, forming the foundation for the guidance, navigation and control required for lunar landing and navigation. Its explicit designation as a core technology makes it a fundamental element of operations.
Core data platform technology encompassing data acquisition and analysis and the development of cloud databases. It is central to integrating, storing and analyzing data derived from missions and other activities.