In late 2025, Revolv Space broadened its portfolio with the release of MARA, a radiation-tolerant SADA developed for satellites with weights between 300 and 1000 kilograms, tailored to the needs of low Earth orbit constellations. Credit: Revolv Space
WARSAW, Poland — The Italian-Dutch company Revolv Space has announced that French in-orbit services provider Infinite Orbits has selected its Solar Array Drive Assemblies (SADAs), the devices used to manage and optimize solar energy capture, for the firm’s geostationary orbit (GEO) in-orbit servicers.
Under the deal, Revolv Space will supply SADAs to the Toulouse-based business in what marks Revolv’s entry into the in-orbit servicing market, Filippo Oggionni, the chief operational officer and co-founder of Revolv Space, told SpaceNews.
Revolv has launched over 20 units to low Earth orbit (LEO across four missions, and has delivered more units that are awaiting integration and launch. The latest contract award proves that the company has the technical capabilities to provide mission-critical mechanisms and power generation technologies for advanced missions, ranging from satcom to in-orbit servicing, Oggionni said.
The value of Revolv Space’s contract with Infinite Orbits was not disclosed.
