Meta AI's SpaceX price ladder runs from $205 to $410 by 2031

Meta's AI model built a five-year price ladder for SpaceX stock, and the numbers climb fast: about $205 by 2027, $275 by 2028, $340 by 2029, and $410 by 2031, Cryptonews reported. The case leans on two separate bets: Starlink's subscriber economics in the near term, and Starship's launch cadence for everything after that.

SpaceX's August 4 earnings showed Starlink ending the quarter with 10.3 million subscribers and revenue up 91.9% year over year. Falcon 9's manifest is sold out through 2028 and 2029, which hands SpaceX pricing power on its most reliable revenue line. If the company hits its guided 2026 revenue of $22 billion to $24 billion, Meta AI's model expects the stock to re-rate to 8 or 9 times sales, the mechanism behind the 2027 target.

Everything past 2027 depends on Starship working on schedule. Flight 13 in July 2026 proved out the V3 Starlink deployment, and monthly flights at that cadence would let SpaceX deploy the full-size V3 constellation alongside the first phase of an orbital AI data center. Twelve successful orbital flights would cut launch costs by more than 70% and triple Starlink's capacity, in Meta AI's model. The 2029 case assumes SpaceX flips to profitability with 15 million subscribers, while Starshield government contracts cover Starship's $15 billion development bill.

• Meta AI's price ladder: $205 (2027), $275 (2028), $340 (2029), $385 (2030), $410 (2031)
• Starlink subscribers as of the August 4 earnings: 10.3 million, revenue up 91.9% year over year
• SpaceX's guided 2026 revenue: $22 billion to $24 billion
• Bear case if Starship stumbles: SPCX toward $95 to $110, with a $4.9 billion net loss persisting
• SPCX close on TradingView the day the model published: $143.31

The 2030 target rests on a narrower bet: that SpaceX turns its $3.2 billion loss-making orbital compute division into a revenue line, the same AI-infrastructure story fueling data center spending across the tech sector. Meta AI's bear case is grounded in the opposite outcome. Starship failures or FAA delays would keep the company's $4.9 billion net loss in place and push the stock toward $95 to $110 instead.

SpaceX listed on Nasdaq as SPCX on June 12, 2026, and the stock has already lived through a full cycle: an IPO-day pop above $160, a run to an all-time high near $226 in mid-June, a slide to $105 by early August, and a recovery back into the low $140s. That's the level Meta AI's 2027 target has to clear by 43% to prove out. SpaceX has drawn bold public price calls before this one. An SpaceX earnings call wiped 14% off the stock earlier this month on a single word, and space entrepreneur Peter Diamandis has argued the company could become a $10 trillion business within a decade. Meta AI's ladder sits inside that range of outcomes rather than outside it, which is part of why it's getting attention.

The chart backs up the caution built into that 43% gap. SPCX closed at $143.31, up 0.27% on the day, after trading between $141.92 and $143.72. Support sits at $135, then $125 and $110. Resistance sits at $150, then $160 and $170. The RSI reads 55.62 against a signal line at 58.94, a gap that shows the August rally losing steam even though both lines still sit above the midline. Separate Wall Street coverage puts the average 12-month analyst target near $223, a figure closer to Meta AI's 2027 case than to where the stock trades today. None of these numbers are a guarantee. They mark the gap between a model's ladder and a market that still has to climb it.

None of this should be read as personalized investment advice.