Zenno Astronautics
Electrifying space with superconducting technology.
Auckland, New Zealand · $6.6M raised
- Headquarters
- Auckland
- Employees
- 11–50
- Business Model
- B2B
- Website
- zenno.space
- Total Funding
- $6.6M
- Last Round
- $6.6M Extension RoundNov 2024
- Rounds
- 2
About
Zenno Astronautics is the space superconductor company, developing the most powerful magnetic technologies for spacecraft and orbital infrastructure. Their flagship Supertorquer product provides fuel-free attitude control using superconducting magnetic actuators, replacing traditional reaction wheels and magnetic torque rods. Zenno's systems enable jitter-free pointing windows of 3–6 hours, support spacecraft from 50 kg to space station scale, and achieved the world's first in-space operation of a superconducting magnetic actuator in 2026. The company develops electromagnetic launch systems, radiation shielding, and other superconducting platforms for defense, transportation, and industrial activity in space, with contracts signed with Mitsubishi Electric and a partnership with Portal Space Systems.
Summary
Zenno Astronautics is a Defense Tech company based in Auckland, New Zealand. It has raised $6.6M in total across 2 rounds, most recently a $6.6M Extension Round round in Nov 2024. Investors include GD1, K1W1 and Global Brain.
Sign up to view the funding chart
Create a free account — you'll get 10 credits a month to unlock funding history, valuations, and tech stacks.
Funding History
Nov 2024
Sign up to see all 2 rounds
Full funding history, per-round amounts, and investor participation.
Investors
Similar Companies
Space exploration company
Develops all-electric eVTOL aircraft and intends to operate urban air taxi services, serving comm...
Sierra Space is a commercial space company focused on creating a more accessible space economy.
We’re on a mission, and it starts with 100% reusable rockets.
Space transportation company developing orbital transfer vehicles and last-mile delivery spacecra...
Finnish SAR microsatellite operator building the world's largest radar imaging constellation.
