“We Don’t See Borders. We See Europe.”
In this Space Café Clip from 2026 edition of Space-Comm Expo at London ExCeL, SpaceWatch.Global Senior Advisor and Editor Laura Todd sits down with Adel Haddoud, CEO and Founder of Infinite Orbits, for a conversation that delivers a major breaking announcement: the acquisition of UK-based Lunasa Space – and a masterclass in how to build a European space company the smart way.
🚀 Breaking: Infinite Orbits acquires Lunasa – The in-orbit servicing company announces the acquisition of Lunasa Space, which becomes Infinite Orbits UK – strengthening the company’s LEO capabilities, UK market access, and rendezvous and proximity operations expertise.
🛰️ What is in-orbit servicing? – Infinite Orbits designs, builds, owns, and operates “servicers” – satellites whose sole purpose is to extend the life of other satellites, conduct surveillance, and eventually refuel assets in orbit.
🎯 Customer-first, not technology-push – Eight years ago, Haddoud reverse-engineered what GEO satellite operators actually needed and what they could pay. The result: commercial contracts with the world’s largest operator SES and a surveillance mission for the French Space Forces.
🇪🇺 European by DNA – Investors from seven or eight countries, 19–20 nationalities in the workforce, suppliers from 17 European nations, offices in four countries. Infinite Orbits doesn’t see borders – it sees the best capabilities Europe has to offer.
🛡️ Same tech, two markets – Life extension and space domain awareness serve both commercial operators and defense ministries with identical technology. The difference is in the approach: localized teams work with national defense entities while pooling know-how across the company.
🏗️ Acquisition spree – Following the Lunasa announcement and last week’s Alamo acquisition in Luxembourg, Infinite Orbits signals further European integration ahead – with more announcements to come.
💪 Europe as a space power by 2030 – Haddoud’s conviction: Europe has world-class engineering and R&D, and there’s nothing inevitable about being behind. The continent needs a vibrant in-orbit servicing segment – and Infinite Orbits wants to carry the flag.







