The quiet side of the sky.

AuraicPulse, Private Orbital Flights. Private orbital flights for six guests at a time, with a window beside every seat and a crew that has done this before.

Sample telemetry Altitude412 km Velocity7.66 km/s Next sunrise00:41:12

01 The flight

Three days in orbit. Sixteen sunrises a day.

We fly small, we fly slowly, and we plan every hour around the window. The cabin was designed like a quiet maximalist hotel suite, and the flight plan like an airline's: conservative, rehearsed and dull in all the right places.

6
Guests per flight
412km
Orbital altitude
72h
Time on orbit
14days
Preparation on site

Sample figures for this demo

02 Flight profile

Launch to landing

  1. T+0Launch

    Lift off at dawn from the coastal pad. Around three g at peak, seated and reclined, for just over eight minutes.

  2. T+8 minAscent

    The sky turns from blue to black. Main engine cut off, and the cabin goes quiet. Seatbelts stay on for one more minute.

  3. T+1 hOrbit

    Seventy two hours at 412 km. Sixteen laps a day, each with a sunrise, a sunset and a night side lit by cities.

  4. T+72 hReturn

    Deorbit burn, a warm glow past the window, parachutes and a splashdown within sight of the recovery ship.

PhaseLaunch Altitude0 km Mission time00:00

Sample profile, not to scale

03 The cabin

Built around one window per guest.

Six seats, six windows the size of a tabletop, and a shared cupola for the night passes. Quiet materials, soft light, and nothing on the walls that competes with the view.

The Earth seen through a cabin window
The night pass, over the Atlantic
A guest resting in the cabin
Seat and sleep station
Detail of flight suits and gloves
Tailored flight suits
Launch site at first light
The pad at first light

The window

Each seat faces its own window with a shade, a camera mount and a reading light that will not reflect in the glass.

The table

Three meals a day planned with a chef on the ground, and one proper dinner together on the second night.

The quiet

Sleep stations with curtains, a small library of music, and a strict rule against screens during the sunrise passes.

04 Itinerary

Seventeen days, three of them in orbit.

A sample of how a flight week runs. Every guest receives a personal plan once the medical is complete.

Sample itinerary

  1. Twelve weeks out

    Medical and fitting

    A day with our flight surgeon, then your suit and seat liner are made to measure.

  2. Days 1 to 10

    Training at the spaceport

    Systems, emergency drills, centrifuge runs and two parabolic flights. Your family is welcome for the evenings.

  3. Days 11 to 13

    Quarantine

    A quiet house by the sea, a final briefing, and dinner with the crew.

  4. Days 14 to 16

    Flight

    Launch at dawn, three days on orbit, and a planned splashdown in daylight.

  5. Day 17

    Homecoming

    Recovery, a medical check, and your photographs, printed and bound.

Horizon

$450,000per seat, suborbital

  • Eleven minutes, four in weightlessness
  • Three days of training
  • Shared cabin of six
Enquire

Orbit

$2.4mper seat, three days in orbit

  • Seventy two hours at 412 km
  • Full seventeen day programme
  • Window seat and cupola time
Enquire

Charter

On requestwhole capsule, your dates

  • Up to six guests of your choosing
  • Custom mission length
  • Private training schedule
Enquire

Sample pricing for this demo, not a real offer

05 Safety and training

Dull, on purpose.

The most luxurious thing we offer is a flight nobody talks about afterwards except for the view. That takes a lot of rehearsal.

“I expected to be nervous at launch. By then I had done it forty times in the simulator.”

Sample quote, guest on a demo flight
  1. Medical first

    A full aviation medical and a conversation with our flight surgeon before any deposit is taken.

  2. Ten days of training

    Emergency egress, suit checks, centrifuge runs and weightless practice, taught by the crew you will fly with.

  3. Two professional crew

    Every flight carries a commander and a flight engineer. Guests are never asked to operate the spacecraft.

  4. Weather and go rules

    We publish our launch and landing criteria to guests in advance, and we scrub without hesitation.

AuraicPulse

AuraicPulse

Private Orbital Flights · light chaser · Porto

Private space tourism. Real boarding passes for the edge of everything.

@auraicpulse

06 Questions

Before you ask

Do I need to be an athlete?

No. You need to pass an aviation style medical and be comfortable with the training. Most guests describe it as demanding in the way a good hiking week is demanding.

How big is the window, really?

Each seat has its own window roughly the size of a tabletop, and the shared cupola gives a near hemispherical view during night passes.

Can I bring a camera?

Yes. We fit mounts for most mirrorless bodies and give a short photography session during training. Our crew also shoots for you, so you can simply look.

What happens if the flight is delayed?

Delays for weather are normal. Your stay at the spaceport extends at our cost, and if you cannot wait you move to a later flight.

Is the deposit refundable?

In this demo, terms are placeholders. A real operator would set out deposit and refund terms in the reservation agreement.

07 Reservations

Request a seat.

Tell us a little about yourself and the window you have in mind. A member of our flight team in Porto will reply personally within two working days.

No payment is taken here. We will arrange a call and a medical first.

Thank you. We will be in touch shortly.