Launch · Government, Defense & Space

TakeMe2Space battery proves itself in orbit

By Startup Enthusiast · 30 July 2026

What they do

TakeMe2Space builds computing satellites and parts such as its PowerBank-50 satellite battery

Its battery flew on Skyroot's Vikram-1 maiden flight on 18 July 2026 and powered a test payload at 450 km

That earned it flight heritage, making it the first India-made satellite battery proven in space

TakeMe2Space said its PowerBank-50 battery earned flight heritage in July 2026.
It flew on Skyroot Aerospace's Vikram-1, launched on 18 July.
One unit powered Cosmoserve Space's experimental payload.
It worked at an altitude of about 450 km.
It survived launch and orbit conditions.

Flight heritage means a part has worked in space, which buyers look for.
The rocket carrying it was the first Indian rocket built by a private company to make it to orbit.
It makes the battery the first India-made satellite battery proven in space.

Product: Orbital data-centre and satellite infrastructure, including in-space compute and satellite batteries.
Customers: Enterprises and space customers that need in-orbit computing and satellite infrastructure.
How it makes money: It provides space infrastructure and orbital compute services to paying customers.
What sets it apart: Develops in-space computing capability and optical inter-satellite links for a high-throughput orbital network.
Operations: Plans to expand the satellite constellation, partnerships, engineering team, and global sales presence.