Slashdot has reported:

Blue Origin plans to invest $330 million in upgrades to its Rocket Park campus in Cape Canaveral, Florida, as it expands facilities intended to support multiple flights per week by the end of the decade. The expansion is expected to be complete in summer 2027 and will allow the company to produce up to 150 upper stages for its New Glenn rocket annually, according to a company blog post.

The company will add two launch and landing pads for New Glenn, its heavy-lift, partially reusable rocket. It is also building a customer integration facility with the U.S. Space Force at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station. Once operational, the facility will allow Blue Origin to “prepare multiple missions at once.”

“These investments are centered on one goal: building the capacity to support more missions, more reliably, and more efficiently,” Ian Richardson, Blue Origin’s senior vice-president of operations, wrote in the post. “As we look ahead, this infrastructure is designed to support multiple flights per week by the end of the decade....”

Blue Origin says it has invested more than $3 billion in infrastructure and facilities in Florida. Its footprint now includes more than 20 sites across Brevard and Orange counties, with more than 5,000 employees. Richardson said the new investments are intended to link manufacturing, payload preparation, launch operations and the return of reusable boosters to service.

“Launching at a high cadence requires a connected system,” the company’s blog post said, describing a system that “manufactures vehicles at scale, prepares customer payloads efficiently, supports reliable launch operations, and quickly returns reusable boosters to service.” It added: “We are building that system here in Florida,” and said the work was “laying the foundation for a future where access to space is more frequent, more reliable, and more affordable, for the benefit of Earth.”

The expansion comes as Blue Origin, SpaceX and other rocket providers face increasing demand from companies and governments seeking to deploy satellites into orbit. The report also described a flurry of investment in the commercial space sector as SpaceX stops offering commercial rides on its Falcon 9. Venture capital firm Space Capital reported this week that $92.5 billion was invested in the sector during the first three quarters of 2026.