With our spacecraft, quality always comes first. Our partnership with SpaceX allows us to have access to the highest quality, most reliable rocket ever made – the Falcon 9. These rockets have been in development for decades and throughout have proved to be consistently excellent. This rocket of choice for NASA also has one extra perk; it is the only rocket that is able to be fully reused. The Falcon 9 is able to be relaunched more than 10 times, a feat that just a few years ago was thought to be unachievable. As SpaceX senior director for human spaceflight Benji Reed says, “The holy grail of spaceflight is reusability." And we couldn’t agree more.

By effectively ensuring the relaunching of our rockets, we are committing to protecting our planet. Other rockets that can’t be reused end up being a burden on our environment since it’s extremely difficult to recycle weakened parts made for a specific rocket. We eliminate this problem by proudly flying our rockets high in the sky multiple times.

But our green management doesn't end there. Our space station, Meeples I, uses solar panels to gain power. There is no need to endlessly ship fossil fuels into space when all the energy we need can come from our beautiful sun.

In order to get onto the station, customers use Crew Dragon capsules, intended to carry 4 to 6 people into orbit. These capsules are very comfortable and high tech. They are equipped with remote docking technology which allows our experts to dock the ship onto our space station, where our customers are treated with a VIP experience unlike any other.

Speaking of our space station, Meeples I is just as advanced as the capsule we use to get there. Flying at 288 miles above Earth, the station orbits Earth once every 90 minutes at a speed of 17,500 miles per hour. It travels the distance of the moon and back every single day. Meeples I was built one piece at a time, masterfully assembled by some of the same engineers that worked on the International Space Station. It is controlled from our headquarters in Springfield, where our engineers and computer scientists work diligently to keep the space station in its orbit and to steer it away from debris. Our excellent crew of former astronauts are also always present and willing to fix any issues that may arise, on and off the station.