How to Buy SpaceX Shares on Nasdaq

SpaceX will begin trading on the Nasdaq under the ticker SPCX on June 12, 2026. The IPO price is set at $135 per share, with a target valuation of $1.75 trillion and plans to raise up to $75 billion.

SpaceX, founded by Elon Musk in 2002 and based in Hawthorne, California, reported roughly $15–18 billion in revenue for 2025 and was profitable on an operating basis in that year, according to its IPO prospectus. The target valuation is about 100 times the 2025 revenue figure.

Retail investors can access SPCX through brokers that list US stocks or through platforms that offer contracts for difference (CFDs). Platforms named by market participants that will provide either direct shares or CFD access include eToro, XTB, IG, Plus500 and PrimeXBT.

eToro is available in more than 100 countries and offers commission-free stock trading, fractional shares that let investors buy part of a share, and a social trading feature that allows users to mirror other traders’ portfolios.

XTB is regulated across Europe and Latin America and provides zero-commission stock trading up to a monthly threshold, fractional shares and a proprietary xStation platform with real-time data and charting.

IG offers traditional share dealing alongside CFD trading for leveraged exposure and operates in more than 20 countries. The platform supports access to US-listed stocks and charges a share dealing commission for outright purchases.

Plus500 operates as a CFD-only platform, permitting long and short positions with leverage but no direct ownership of underlying shares. It is available across Europe, Asia and Australia.

PrimeXBT is a multi-asset CFD provider that offers leveraged CFD trading on stocks, cryptocurrencies, indices and forex and supports newly listed US equities.

To take part in the IPO or buy shares on the listing date, investors must open an account with a chosen platform, complete identity verification, fund the account and, from June 12, search for SPCX to place an order. Where fractional shares are offered, investors can buy smaller amounts rather than a full $135 share. Investors who were not allocated shares in the pre-IPO bookbuilding process will buy on the open market, where the price can differ from the IPO offer.

The company will use a dual-class share structure. Public Class A shares carry one vote each. Class B shares, held by Musk and other insiders, carry ten votes each. After the offering, Musk is expected to hold about 42% of the economic interest and roughly 82% of voting power. Insider lockup periods run roughly 90–180 days and are expected to expire in autumn 2026.

Analysts identify upside scenarios tied to Starlink subscriber growth and Starship entering commercial service. They list downside risks that include slower-than-expected growth, a major launch failure, competition from other satellite or launch providers, and share sales after lockup expiries.

Investors should note the difference between owning shares and trading CFDs: CFDs allow leveraged positions that can amplify gains and losses and do not convey ownership of the underlying stock. Platform fees and regional availability vary across providers, and investors must review each platform’s terms before trading SPCX.