View source for Astronomy:List of foreign satellites launched by India

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{{Use Indian English|date=July 2017}}
This is a list of all the foreign satellites launched by India. India has launched 431 satellites for 34 countries as of 30 July 2023.<ref>{{Cite web |date=23 October 2022 |title=List of International Customer Satellites Launched by ISRO |url=https://www.isro.gov.in/media_isro/pdf/ForeignSatellites/381_foreign_satellites.pdf |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20221024134415/https://www.isro.gov.in/media_isro/pdf/ForeignSatellites/381_foreign_satellites.pdf |archive-date=24 October 2022 |access-date=24 October 2022}}</ref> As of 2019, the  [[Astronomy:Indian Space Research Organisation|Indian Space Research Organisation]], India's government space agency, is the only launch-capable agency in India, and launches all research and commercial projects.

Commercial launches for foreign nations are negotiated through [[Company:New Space India Limited|NSIL]] (formerly through [[Company:Antrix Corporation|Antrix]]), the ISRO's commercial arm. Between 2013 and 2015, India launched 28 foreign satellites for nine countries, earning revenue of US$101 million.<ref>{{cite web|title=India says PSLV launches generated $601 million in commercial launch fees 2013-2015 - SpaceNews.com|url=http://spacenews.com/indias-government-says-pslv-launches-generated-101-million-in-commercial-launch-fees-2013-2015/|website=SpaceNews.com|date=30 March 2016|accessdate=25 April 2016|language=en-US}}</ref>

As of October 2022, the [[Engineering:Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle|Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle]] and GSLV Mk III are the launch vehicles utilized for international commercial launches. In addition, the [[Engineering:Small Satellite Launch Vehicle|Small Satellite Launch Vehicle]] is currently in development for international commercial launches of small satellites the vehicle made its first successful flight on 10 February 2023.<ref name=pib>{{Cite news |date=10 February 2023 |title=Successful flight of Small Satellite Launch Vehicle (SSLV) |work=Press Information Bureau |url=https://pib.gov.in/PressReleaseIframePage.aspx?PRID=1897963 |access-date=14 February 2023}}</ref>

On 15 February 2017, ISRO launched 104 satellites on single launch by a PSLV-XL. 96 of them were from the United States, while the others were from Israel, the UAE, Kazakhstan, the Netherlands, Belgium and Germany.<ref name="largest launch">{{cite web|url=http://gadgets.ndtv.com/science/features/isro-launches-pslv-c37-rocket-heres-the-list-of-104-satellites-on-board-1659740|title=ISRO Launches PSLV-C37 Rocket: Here's the List of 104 Satellites on Board|website=NDTV Gadgets360|language=en|accessdate=15 February 2017}}</ref> It was the largest number of satellites launched on a single flight by any space agency (with the previous record held by Russia's Dnepr launcher, which launched 37 in June 2014)<ref>{{cite news|title=ISRO launches 104 satellites in one go, creates history|url= http://www.thehindu.com/news/national/ISRO-sets-world-record-launches-104-satellites/article17305373.ece|website=The Hindu|accessdate=15 February 2017|date=15 February 2017}}</ref> until 24 January 2021, when [[Company:SpaceX|SpaceX]] launched the Transporter-1 mission on a [[Engineering:Falcon 9|Falcon 9]] rocket carrying 143 satellites into orbit.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Wattles |first1=Jackie |title=SpaceX launches 143 satellites on one rocket in record-setting mission |url=https://www.cnn.com/2021/01/24/tech/spacex-rideshare-transporter-mission-scn/index.html |website=CNN |access-date=24 January 2021}}</ref>

== 1990s ==
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible" style="text-align: center;"
|-
! No. !! Satellite !!  scope="col" style="width: 120px;" |Country !! scope="col" style="width: 110px;" |Launch date !! scope="col" style="width: 90px;" |Launch mass !! Launch vehicle !! Remarks
|-
| 1 || [[Engineering:DLR-Tubsat|DLR-Tubsat]]
|{{DEU}}|| rowspan="2" | 26 May 1999 || 45&nbsp;kg || rowspan="2" |PSLV-C2 || rowspan="2" |[[Astronomy:ISRO|ISRO]]'s 1st commercial launch with foreign satellites as payload. India's [[Earth:Oceansat-1|Oceansat-1]] was also launched. This was PSLV's 3rd launch overall.
|-
| 2 || [[Engineering:Kitsat-3|Kitsat-3]] || {{ROK}} || 110&nbsp;kg
|}

== 2000s ==
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible" style="text-align: center;"
|-
! No. !! Satellite !!  scope="col" style="width: 120px;" |Country !! scope="col" style="width: 110px;" |Launch date !! scope="col" style="width: 90px;" |Launch mass !! Launch vehicle !! Remarks
|-
| 3 || [[Engineering:BIRD (satellite)|BIRD]] || {{DEU}} || rowspan="2" |22 October 2001|| 92&nbsp;kg || rowspan="2" |PSLV-C3 || rowspan="2" |[[Astronomy:ISRO|ISRO]]'s 2nd commercial launch.
|-
| 4 ||[[Engineering:PROBA|PROBA]]|| {{BEL}} || 94&nbsp;kg
|-
| 5 ||[[Engineering:Lapan-TUBsat|Lapan-TUBsat]]|| {{IDN}} || rowspan="2" |10 January 2007|| 56&nbsp;kg || rowspan="2" |PSLV-C7|| rowspan="2" |
|-
| 6 ||Pehuensat-1|| {{ARG}} || 6&nbsp;kg
|-
| 7 || [[Astronomy:AGILE (satellite)|AGILE]] || {{ITA}} || 23 April 2007 || 352&nbsp;kg || PSLV-C8 || PSLV's 11th flight.
|-
| 8 || [[Engineering:TecSAR|TecSAR]] || {{ISR}} || 21 January 2008 || 295&nbsp;kg || PSLV-C10 || PSLV's 12th launch.
|-
| 9 ||  CAN-X2 || rowspan="2" | {{CAN}} || rowspan="8" | 28 April 2008 ||3.5&nbsp;kg
| rowspan="8" | PSLV-C9 || rowspan="8" |[[Astronomy:ISRO|ISRO]] launched 10 satellites, of which 8 were foreign.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.isro.gov.in/update/28-apr-2008/pslv-successfully-launches-ten-satellites|title=PSLV Successfully Launches Ten Satellites - ISRO|website=www.isro.gov.in|language=en|access-date=15 August 2018}}</ref>
|-
| 10 ||  NLS-5||6.5&nbsp;kg
|-
| 11 ||  [[Engineering:Delfi-C3|Delfi-C3]] || {{NED}} ||2.2&nbsp;kg
|-
| 12 ||  [[Engineering:AAUSAT-II|AAUSAT-II]] || {{DEN}} ||0.75&nbsp;kg
|-
| 13 ||  [[Engineering:Compass-1|COMPASS-1]] || rowspan="2" | {{DEU}} ||1&nbsp;kg
|-
| 14 ||   Rubin-8||8&nbsp;kg
|-
| 15 ||  [[Engineering:CUTE-1.7 + APD II|CUTE-1.7]]
| rowspan="2" |{{JPN}}||3&nbsp;kg
|-
| 16 ||  [[Engineering:SEEDS-2|SEEDS-2]]||1&nbsp;kg
|-
|17||   [[Engineering:UWE-2|UWE-2]]
| rowspan="4" |{{DEU}}|| rowspan="6" |23 September 2009||1&nbsp;kg
| rowspan="6" | PSLV-C14|| rowspan="6" |[[Astronomy:ISRO|ISRO]] launched 7 satellites, of which 6 were foreign.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.isro.gov.in/update/23-sep-2009/pslv-c14-successfully-launches-oceansat-2-satellite|title=PSLV-C14 Successfully Launches Oceansat-2 Satellite - ISRO|website=www.isro.gov.in|language=en|access-date=15 August 2018}}</ref>
|-
|18||   [[Engineering:BeeSat-1|BeeSat-1]]||1&nbsp;kg
|-
|19||RUBIN-9.1||8&nbsp;kg
|-
|20||RUBIN-9.2||8&nbsp;kg
|-
|21||[[Engineering:ITUpSAT1|ITUpSAT1]]
||{{TUR}}||1&nbsp;kg
|-
|22||[[Engineering:SwissCube-1|SwissCube-1]]
||{{CHE}}||1&nbsp;kg
|}

== 2010s ==
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible" style="text-align: center;"
|- class="is-sticky"
! No. !! Satellite !!  scope="col" style="width: 120px;" |Country !! scope="col" style="width: 110px;" |Launch date !! scope="col" style="width: 90px;" |Launch mass !! Launch vehicle !! Remarks
|-
|23||[[Engineering:Alsat-2A|Alsat-2A]]
||{{ALG}}|| rowspan="3" |  12 July 2010
||116&nbsp;kg
| rowspan="3" | PSLV-C15
| rowspan="3"|[[Astronomy:ISRO|ISRO]] launched 5 satellites, of which 3 were foreign.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.isro.gov.in/launcher/pslv-c15-cartosat-2b|title=PSLV-C15/CARTOSAT-2B - ISRO|website=www.isro.gov.in|language=en|access-date=15 August 2018}}</ref>
|-
|24||[[Engineering:AISSat-1|AISSat-1]]
||{{Flag|Norway}}||6.5&nbsp;kg
|-
|25||TIsat-1
||{{flag|Switzerland}}||1&nbsp;kg
|-
|26||VESSELSAT-1
||{{LUX}}||12 January 2011||28.7&nbsp;kg
|  | PSLV-C18
||[[Astronomy:ISRO|ISRO]] launched 4 satellites, of which 1 was foreign.<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/pslvc18-puts-four-satellites-in-orbit/article2530847.ece|title=PSLV-C18 puts four satellites in orbit|last=Subramanian|first=T. s|date=12 October 2011|work=The Hindu|access-date=15 August 2018|language=en-IN|issn=0971-751X}}</ref>
|-
|27||   X-SAT
||{{SGP}}||20 April 2011||106&nbsp;kg
|  | PSLV-C16
||[[Astronomy:ISRO|ISRO]] launched 3 satellites, of which 1 was foreign.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.isro.gov.in/launcher/pslv-c16-resourcesat-2|title=PSLV-C16/RESOURCESAT-2 - ISRO|website=www.isro.gov.in|language=en|access-date=15 August 2018}}</ref>
|-
| 28 || [[Astronomy:SPOT (satellite)|SPOT-6]]|| {{FRA}} || rowspan="2" | 9 September 2012 || 712&nbsp;kg || rowspan="2" | PSLV-C21 || rowspan="2" | PSLV's 22nd flight.
|-
|29||   [[Engineering:PROITERES|PROITERES]]
||{{JPN}}|| 15&nbsp;kg
|-
|30||Sapphire
| rowspan="2"|{{CAN}}|| rowspan="6" |25 February 2013||148&nbsp;kg
| rowspan="6" | PSLV-C20
| rowspan="6"|[[Astronomy:ISRO|ISRO]] launched 7 satellites, of which 6 were foreign.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.isro.gov.in/category-launchers/pslv-c20|title=PSLV-C20 - ISRO|website=www.isro.gov.in|language=en|access-date=15 August 2018}}</ref>
|-
|31||NEOSSat||74&nbsp;kg
|-
|32||[[Astronomy:TUGSAT-1|TUGSAT-1]]|| rowspan="2" |{{AUT}}|| rowspan="2" |14&nbsp;kg each
|-
|33||[[Astronomy:UniBRITE-1|UniBRITE-1]]
|-
|34||[[Engineering:AAUSAT3|AAUSAT3]]
||{{DEN}}||3&nbsp;kg
|-
|35||[[Engineering:STRaND-1|STRaND-1]]||{{UK}}||6.5&nbsp;kg
|-
| 36 || [[Astronomy:SPOT (satellite)|SPOT-7]]|| {{FRA}} || rowspan="5" | 30 June 2014 || 714&nbsp;kg || rowspan="5" | PSLV-C23 || rowspan="5" |PSLV's 10th flight in 'core-alone' configuration (i.e. without the use of solid strap-on motors).
|-
|37||   AISAT
||{{DEU}}|| 14&nbsp;kg
|-
|38||CanX-4
| rowspan="2"|{{CAN}}|| rowspan="2" | 15&nbsp;kg each
|-
|39||CanX-5
|-
|40||   VELOX-1
||{{SGP}}|| 7&nbsp;kg
|-
|41||[[Engineering:UK-DMC 3|UK-DMC 3]]A
| rowspan="5"|{{UK}}|| rowspan="5" |10 July 2015|| 447&nbsp;kg|| rowspan="5" |PSLV-XL C28<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/science/pslv-c28-blasts-off-with-five-british-satellites/article7408304.ece|title=PSLV C-28 launches five UK satellites|last=Jesudasan|first=Dennis S.|work=The Hindu|access-date=15 March 2017|language=en}}</ref> || rowspan="5" |India's first exclusive foreign satellites launch, all the 5 payloads were from {{Flag|United Kingdom}}. At the time it was the heaviest commercial mission (1439&nbsp;kg) successfully accomplished using a launch vehicle assembled by ISRO.
|-
|42||[[Engineering:UK-DMC 3|UK-DMC 3]]B|| 447&nbsp;kg
|-
| 43  ||[[Engineering:UK-DMC 3|UK-DMC 3]]C || 447&nbsp;kg
|-
|44||   CBNT-1|| 91&nbsp;kg
|-
|45||   De-OrbitSail|| 7&nbsp;kg
|-
|46|| LAPAN-A2 || {{IDN}}  || rowspan="6" | 28 September 2015  ||76&nbsp;kg
| rowspan="6" | PSLV-C30 || rowspan="6" |Commercial satellites from {{Flag|United States}} were launched on an Indian rocket for the first time. [[Astronomy:Astrosat|Astrosat]], India's first dedicated astronomy satellite, was also launched on this flight.<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.business-standard.com/article/companies/us-start-up-spire-to-ride-on-indian-rocket-to-space-with-astrosat-115092600487_1.html|title = US start-up Spire to ride on Indian rocket to space with Astrosat|newspaper = Business Standard India|date = 26 September 2015|last1 = Krishnan|first1 = Raghu}}</ref>
|-
|47|| NLS-14 (Ev9)  || {{CAN}} ||14&nbsp;kg
|-
|48|| [[Company:Spire Global|Lemur-2-Peter]]  || rowspan="4" | {{US}} || rowspan="4" | 28&nbsp;kg together
|-
|49|| [[Company:Spire Global|Lemur-2-Jeroen]]
|-
|50|| [[Company:Spire Global|Lemur-2-Joel]]
|-
|51|| [[Company:Spire Global|Lemur-2-Chris]]
|-
| 52 || [[Engineering:TeLEOS-1|TeLEOS-1]] || rowspan="6" | {{SGP}} || rowspan="6" | 16 December 2015 || 400&nbsp;kg || rowspan="6" | PSLV-C29 || rowspan="6" |Exclusive commercial launch of 6 [[Place:Singapore|Singapore]]an satellites.
|-
|53|| VELOX-C1 || 123&nbsp;kg
|-
|54|| VELOX-II || 13&nbsp;kg
|-
|55|| Athenoxat-1 || <5&nbsp;kg
|-
|56|| Kent Ridge 1 (KR 1) || 78&nbsp;kg
|-
|57|| Galassia  || 3.4&nbsp;kg
|-
|58
|LAPAN A3
|{{IDN}}
| rowspan="6" |22 June 2016
|120&nbsp;kg
| rowspan="6" |PSLV-XL C34
| rowspan="6" |[[Astronomy:ISRO|ISRO]] launched 20 satellites (including 3 Indian satellites) aboard PSLV-C34, the highest number of satellites that the agency has launched aboard a single flight.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://indianexpress.com/article/technology/science/isros-pslv-c34s-20-satellite-launch-successful-all-key-points-details-2868424/|title=ISRO sets record with 20 satellites launched at once: All you need to know|date=22 June 2016|website=The Indian Express|access-date=22 June 2016}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://indianexpress.com/article/technology/science/live-track-isros-20-satellite-launch-from-satish-dhawan-space-centre-in-sriharikota-2868290/|title=Full coverage: ISRO's 20-satellite launch, its largest ever, successful|date=22 June 2016|website=The Indian Express|access-date=22 June 2016}}</ref>
|-
|59
|BIROS
|{{DEU}}
|130&nbsp;kg
|-
|60
|M3MSat
| rowspan="2" |{{CAN}}
|85&nbsp;kg
|-
|61
|GHGsat-D
|25.5&nbsp;kg
|-
|62
|SkySat Gen2-1
| rowspan="2" |{{US}}
|110&nbsp;kg
|-
|63-74
|12 x Dove (satellite)
|4.7&nbsp;kg each
|-
|75
|[[Engineering:AlSAT-1|AlSAT-1]]N
| rowspan="3" |{{ALG}}
| rowspan="5" |26 September 2016
|7&nbsp;kg
| rowspan="5" |PSLV-G C35
| rowspan="5" |[[Astronomy:ISRO|ISRO]] launches 8 satellites in its 15th flight of the 'XL' version of the PSLV - 5 foreign satellites and 3 Indian satellites (SCATSAT-1, [[Engineering:Pratham (satellite)|PRATHAM]] and PISAT).<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.isro.gov.in/pslv-c35-scatsat-1/pslv-c35-scatsat-1-brochure-0|title=PSLV-C35 / SCATSAT-1 Brochure - ISRO|website=www.isro.gov.in|access-date=26 September 2016}}</ref>
|-
|76
|[[Engineering:Alsat-1B|Alsat-1B]]
|103&nbsp;kg
|-
|77
|Alsat-2B
|117&nbsp;kg
|-
|78
|NLS-19
|{{CAN}}
|8&nbsp;kg
|-
|79
|Pathfinder-1
|{{US}}
|44&nbsp;kg
|-
|80-167
|88 x Flock-3p
| rowspan="2" |{{US}}
|rowspan="7" | 15 February 2017
|4.7&nbsp;kg each
|rowspan="7" |PSLV-XL 37
|rowspan="7" |[[Astronomy:ISRO|ISRO]] launched 104 satellites, of which 3 were {{wipe|India}}<nowiki/>n satellites. It was<ref>{{Cite web|title=KickSat 1, 2|url=https://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/kicksat-1.htm|website=space.skyrocket.de|access-date=11 May 2020}}</ref> the largest number of satellites launched on a single flight by any space agency.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.isro.gov.in/update/15-feb-2017/pslv-c37-successfully-launches-104-satellites-single-flight|title=PSLV-C37 Successfully Launches 104 Satellites in a Single Flight - ISRO|website=www.isro.gov.in|language=en|access-date=15 August 2018}}</ref>
|-
|168-175
|8 x Lemur-2
|4.6&nbsp;kg each
|-
|176
|Al Farabi-1
|{{KAZ}}
|1.7&nbsp;kg
|-
|177
|BGUSAT
|{{ISR}}
|4.3&nbsp;kg
|-
|178
|Nayif-1
|{{UAE}}
|1.1&nbsp;kg
|-
|179
|DIDO-2
|{{CHE}}* <br />{{ISR}}
|4.2&nbsp;kg
|-
|180
|PEASS
|{{NED}}* <br />{{DEU}}<br />{{ISR}}<br />{{BEL}}
|3&nbsp;kg
|-
|181
|Pegasus
|{{AUT}}
|rowspan="20" | 23 June 2017
|2&nbsp;kg
|rowspan="20" |PSLV-C38
|rowspan="20" |[[Astronomy:ISRO|ISRO]] launched 31 satellites, of which 29 were foreign.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.isro.gov.in/update/23-jun-2017/pslv-c38-successfully-launches-31-satellites-single-flight|title=PSLV-C38 Successfully Launches 31 Satellites in a Single Flight - ISRO|website=www.isro.gov.in|language=en|access-date=15 August 2018}}</ref>
|-
|182
|NUDTSat
|{{CHN}}<ref>{{cite web |title=NUDTSat (QB50 CN06) |url=https://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/nudtsat.htm |website=Grunter's Space Page |accessdate=19 January 2020}}</ref>
|2&nbsp;kg
|-
|183
|SUCHAI-1
|{{CHL}}
|1&nbsp;kg
|-
|184
|VZLUSAT-1
|{{CZE}}
|2&nbsp;kg
|-
|185
|Aalto-1
|{{FIN}}
|3.9&nbsp;kg
|-
|186
|[[Engineering:ROBUSTA-1B|ROBUSTA-1B]]
|{{FRA}}
|1&nbsp;kg
|-
|187
|COMPASS-2/Dragsail
|{{DEU}}
|4&nbsp;kg
|-
|188
|URSAMAIOR
| rowspan="2" |{{ITA}}
|3&nbsp;kg
|-
|189
|D-SAT
|4.5&nbsp;kg
|-
|190
|Max Valier
|{{ITA}}*
{{DEU}}
|15&nbsp;kg
|-
|191
|CE-SAT1
|{{JPN}}
|60&nbsp;kg
|-
|192
|Venta-1
|{{LAT}}
|7.5&nbsp;kg
|-
|193
|[[Engineering:LituanicaSAT-2|LituanicaSAT-2]]
|{{LIT}}
|4&nbsp;kg
|-
|194
|skCUBE
|{{SVK}}
|1&nbsp;kg
|-
|195
|InflateSail
| rowspan="3" |{{UK}}
|3.2&nbsp;kg
|-
|196
|UCLSat
|2&nbsp;kg
|-
|197-199
|3 x Diamond Satellites
|18&nbsp;kg
|-
|200
|CICERO-6
| rowspan="3" |{{US}}
|1.2&nbsp;kg
|-
|201-208
|8 x Lemur-2
|4&nbsp;kg each
|-
|209
|Tyvak-53b
|?
|-
|210
|Telesat Phase-1 LEO
|{{CAN}}
| rowspan="19" |12 January 2018
|168&nbsp;kg
| rowspan="19" |PSLV-XL C40
| rowspan="19" |[[Astronomy:ISRO|ISRO]] Launched 31 satellites, of which 28 were foreign.<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/isro-successfully-launches-its-42nd-pslv/article22427172.ece|title=ISRO workhorse PSLV-C40 puts 31 satellites in space|last=Edmond|first=Deepu Sebastian|date=12 January 2018|work=The Hindu|access-date=15 August 2018|language=en-IN|issn=0971-751X}}</ref>
|-
|211
|POC-1
|{{FIN}}
|?
|-
|212
|[[Astronomy:PicSat|PicSat]]
|{{FRA}}
|3.5&nbsp;kg
|-
|213
|CBNT-2
|{{UK}}
|42.7&nbsp;kg
|-
|214
|CANYVAL-X
| rowspan="5" |{{ROK}}
|4&nbsp;kg
|-
|215
|CNUSAIL-1
|4&nbsp;kg
|-
|216
|KAUSAT-5
|3.2&nbsp;kg
|-
|217
|SIGMA
|3.8&nbsp;kg
|-
|218
|STEP CUBE LAB
|1&nbsp;kg
|-
|219-222
|4 x Flock-3p
| rowspan="10" |{{US}}
|4.7&nbsp;kg each
|-
|223-226
|4 x Lemur-2
|4&nbsp;kg each
|-
|227-230
|4 x SpaceBEE
|1&nbsp;kg each
|-
|231
|DemoSat-2
|?
|-
|232
|Micromas-2
|3.8&nbsp;kg
|-
|233
|Tyvak-61C
|?
|-
|234
|Fox-1D
|1.5&nbsp;kg
|-
|235
|Corvus BC3
|10&nbsp;kg
|-
|236
|Arkyd-6
|10&nbsp;kg
|-
|237
|CICERO-7
|10&nbsp;kg
|-
|238
|NovaSAR
| rowspan="2" |{{UK}}
| rowspan="2" |16 September 2018
|445&nbsp;kg
| rowspan="2" |PSLV-CA C42
| rowspan="2" |Exclusive commercial launch of two foreign satellites belonged to Surrey Satellite Technologies Ltd (SSTL), {{Flag|United Kingdom|UK}}. The satellites were put into [[Astronomy:Sun-synchronous orbit|Sun-synchronous orbit]] under a commercial arrangement with [[Company:Antrix Corporation|Antrix Corp Ltd]], the commercial arm of the [[Astronomy:Indian Space Research Organisation|ISRO]].
|-
|239
|S1-4
|444&nbsp;kg
|-
|240
|Centauri -1
|{{AUS}}
| rowspan="12" |29 November 2018
| 10&nbsp;kg
| rowspan="12" |PSLV-CA C43
| rowspan="12" |  -
|-
|241
|Kepler (CASE)
|{{CAN}}
|<15&nbsp;kg
|-
|242
|[[Engineering:FACSAT-1|FACSAT-1]]
|{{COL}}
|4&nbsp;kg
|-
|243
|Reaktor Hello World
|{{FIN}}
|<1&nbsp;kg
|-
|244
|InnoSAT-2
|{{MYS}}
|4&nbsp;kg
|-
|245
|HIBER-1
|{{NED}}
|?
|-
|246
|<sup>3</sup>Cat-1
|{{ESP}}
|1.2&nbsp;kg
|-
|247
|CICERO-8
| rowspan="5" |{{US}}
|10&nbsp;kg
|-
|248-263
|16x FLOCK 3R
|4&nbsp;kg
|-
|264
|Global -1
|56&nbsp;kg
|-
|265
|HSAT-1
|13&nbsp;kg
|-
|266-269
|4 x  [[Company:Spire Global|Lemur-2]]
|4&nbsp;kg each
|-
| 270
| Bluewalker 1
| rowspan = "2" | {{LIT}}
| rowspan = "6" | 1 April 2019
| 10&nbsp;kg
| rowspan = "6" | PSLV-QL C45
| rowspan="6" | 
|-
| 271
| M6P
| 6.8&nbsp;kg
|-
| 272
| Aistechsat-3
| {{ESP}}
| 2.3&nbsp;kg
|-
| 273
| Astrocasr-2
| {{CHE}}
| 3.8&nbsp;kg
|-
| 274-293
| 20 x [[Company:Planet Labs#Flock|Flock 4a]] (Doves)
| rowspan = "2" | {{US}}
| 5.7&nbsp;kg each
|-
| 294-297
| 4 x [[Company:Planet Labs|Lemur-2]]
| 5.2&nbsp;kg each
|-
| 298
| Meshbed
| rowspan = "2" | {{US}}
| rowspan = "2" | 27 November 2019 03:58 UTC
| 4.5&nbsp;kg
| rowspan = "2" | PSLV-XL C47
| rowspan="2" |
|-
| 299-310
| 12 x [[Company:Planet Labs#Flock|Flock 4p]] (Super Doves)
| ?
|-
| 311
| Izanagi (QPS-SAR)
| {{JPN}}
| rowspan = "6" | 11 December 2019, 09:55 UTC
| ~100&nbsp;kg
| rowspan = "6" | PSLV-QL C48
| rowspan = "6" |
|-
| 312
| Duchifat-3
| {{ISR}}
| 2.3&nbsp;kg
|-
| 313
| 1HOPSAT
| rowspan = "3" | {{USA}}
| 22&nbsp;kg
|-
| 314-317
| 4 x Lemur-2
| ?
|-
| 318
| Tyvak-0129 (PTD 1)
| 11&nbsp;kg
|-
| 319
| Tyvak-0092 (COMMTRAIL)
| {{ITA}}
| ?
|}

== 2020s ==
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible" style="text-align: center;"
|- class="is-sticky"
! No. !! Satellite !!  scope="col" style="width: 120px;" |Country !! scope="col" style="width: 110px;" |Launch date !! scope="col" style="width: 90px;" |Launch mass !! Launch vehicle !! Remarks
|-
| 320
| R2
| {{LIT}}
| rowspan="3" | 7 November 2020, 09:41 UTC
| -
| rowspan="3" | PSLV-DL C49
| Technology demonstration satellite.
|-
| 321-324
| Kleos<br/>{{small|(KSM-1A, 1B, 1C and 1D)}}
| {{LUX}}
| -
| For maritime applications.
|-
| 325-328
|[[Company:Spire Global|Lemur]]-1, 2, 3 and 4
| {{US}}
| -
| Remote sensing applications
|-
| 329
| [[Engineering:Amazônia-1|Amazônia-1]]
| {{BRA}}
| rowspan="3" | 28 February 2021, 04:54 UTC
| 637&nbsp;kg
| rowspan="3" | PSLV-DL C51
| First Earth observation satellite entirely developed by Brazil.
|-
| 330-341
| 12 x [[Company:Swarm Technologies|SpaceBEE]]
| {{US}}
| 12 x 4&nbsp;kg
| 
|-
| 342
| SAI-1 Nanoconnect-2
| {{US}}*<br />{{MEX}}
| -
|
|-
|343
|DS-EO
| rowspan="3" |{{SGP}}
| rowspan="3" |30 June 2022,
12:32 UTC
|365&nbsp;kg
| rowspan="3" |PSLV-CA C53
|
|-
|344
|NeuSAR
|155&nbsp;kg
|
|-
|345
|SCOOB-I
|2.80&nbsp;kg
|
|-
|346-381
| 36 × [[Engineering:OneWeb satellite constellation|OneWeb]]
|{{UK}}
|22 October 2022, 18:37 [[UTC]]
|5,796&nbsp;kg (12,778&nbsp;lb)
|[[Engineering:LVM 3|LVM 3]] M2
|First commercial launch of [[Engineering:LVM 3|LVM 3]].
|-
|382-385
|4 × Astrocast
|{{USA}}
|26 November 2022, 06:26 [[UTC]]
|17.92&nbsp;kg
|PSLV-XL C54
| Satellites Developed by [[Company:Spaceflight, Inc.|Spaceflight]],United States For Astrocast,{{wipe|Switzerland}}
|-
|386
| Janus-1
|{{USA}}
|10 February 2023, 03:48 [[UTC]]
|11.5&nbsp;kg
|SSLV-D2
| First Successful launch of  SSLV
|-
|387-422
| 36 × [[Engineering:OneWeb satellite constellation|OneWeb]]
|{{UK}}
|26 March 2023, 03:30 [[UTC]]
|5,805&nbsp;kg (12,798&nbsp;lb)
|[[Engineering:LVM 3|LVM 3]] M3
|Second commercial launch of [[Engineering:LVM 3|LVM 3]].It is the heaviest payload that is launched by a [[Engineering:LVM 3|LVM 3]] and [[Astronomy:ISRO|ISRO]] to date.
|-
|423
| TeLEOS-2
| rowspan="2" |{{SIN}}
| rowspan="2" |22 April 2023, 08:50 [[UTC]]
|741&nbsp;kg
| rowspan="2" |PSLV-CA C55
| rowspan="2" | 57th Mission of PSLV
|-
|424
| Lumelite-4
|16&nbsp;kg
|-
|425
|DS-SAR
| rowspan="7" |{{SIN}}
| rowspan="7" |30 July 2023, 01:01 [[UTC]]
|352 kg
| rowspan="7" |PSLV-CA C56
| rowspan="7" |58th PSLV Mission. Commercial Launch for Singapore's DS-SAR Satellite and 6 Co-Passenger satellites from Singapore.
|-
|426
|Arcade
|24 kg
|-
|427
|Velox-AM
|23 kg
|-
|428
|SCOOB-II
|4 kg
|-
|429
|ORB-12 STRIDER
|13 kg
|-
|430
|Galassia-2
|3.5 kg
|-
|431
|NuLIon
|3 kg
|}

== Satellites launched from India by country ==
<!-- <gallery center""="" widths="210" heights="140" mode="packed">File:Foreign Satellites launched by India.png|Foreign Satellites launched by India </gallery> -->
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Data as of 22 July 2023, ''*'' indicates inclusion of satellites developed in international collaboration by particular country
! {{Tooltip|No.}}
! Country
! Total Number of Satellites
|-
! 1
| {{US}}
| 231
|-
! 2
| {{UK}}
| 86
|-
! 3
| {{SGP}}
| 20
|-
! 4
| {{DEU}}
| 13*
|-
! 5
| {{CAN}}
| 12
|-
! 6
| {{ROK}}
| 6
|-
! 7
| {{ISR}}
| 5*
|-
! 8
| {{ITA}}
| 5
|-
! 9
| {{JPN}}
| 5
|-
! 10
| {{LUX}}
| 5
|-
! 11
| {{ALG}}
| 4
|-
! 12
| {{FRA}}
| 4
|-
! 13
| {{LIT}}
| 4
|-
! 14
| {{CHE}}
| 4*
|-
! 15
| {{NED}}
| 3*
|-
! 16
| {{AUT}}
| 3
|-
! 17
| {{FIN}}
| 3
|-
! 17
| {{IDN}}
| 3
|-
! 18
| {{BEL}}
| 2*
|-
! 19
| {{DEN}}
| 2
|-
! 20
| {{ESP}}
| 2
|-
! 22
| {{ARG}}
| 1
|-
! 23
| {{AUS}}
| 1
|-
! 24
|{{BRA}}
| 1
|-
! 25
| {{CHL}}
| 1
|-
! 26
| {{COL}}
| 1
|-
! 27
| {{CZE}}
| 1
|-
! 28
| {{CHN}}
| 1
|-
! 29
| {{KAZ}}
| 1
|-
! 30
| {{LAT}}
| 1
|-
! 31
| {{MYS}}
| 1
|-
! 32
|{{MEX}}
| 1*
|-
! 33
|{{NOR}}
| 1
|-
! 34
| {{SVK}}
| 1
|-
! 35
| {{TUR}}
| 1
|-
! 36
| {{UAE}}
| 1
|-
! Total
! 36 countries
! 431 satellites
|}

== See also ==
* [[Astronomy:List of Indian satellites|List of Indian satellites]]
* [[Astronomy:Space industry of India|Space industry of India]]

== References ==
{{reflist}}

== External links ==

*[http://www.antrix.co.in/business/international-customer-satellites-launched International customer satellite launches - Antrix]
*[https://www.isro.gov.in/sites/default/files/319_satellites_list.pdf List of International Customer Satellites Launched by PSLV - ISRO]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Foreign satellites launched by India}}
[[Category:Space programme of India]]

{{Sourceattribution|List of foreign satellites launched by India}}