Transmitting Monthly

Our universe's story, told from orbit.

A monthly subscription delivering curated satellite imagery as physical postcards. Every month, we send you satellite imagery from NASA, ESA, or NOAA. The science happening in orbit, delivered to your mailbox.

$24 / year — 12 postcards delivered

LEO • 400KM LANDSAT-9

What you receive every month

01

Curated Imagery

Each month, we sift through thousands of satellite passes from NASA, ESA, and NOAA to find significant and visually stunning captures.

02

The Story Behind the Image

Every transmission includes the mission brief: location, satellite, capture date, and the science behind the shot. Context that transforms observation into understanding.

03

Delivered as Postcards

Physical 6×11 postcards, delivered monthly. Share them, pin them up, or keep a growing archive of Earth's year in orbit.

Postcard 1
Postcard 2
Postcard 3

Physical parameters

  • Dimensions 6" × 4" (152 × 102mm)
  • Stock 350gsm Museum Cotton
  • Finish Matte UV Coating
  • Frequency Monthly Dispatch
  • Data Sources NASA, ESA, NOAA

One price. Twelve transmissions.

$24
per year

That's $2.00 per postcard — including worldwide shipping to your coordinates.

  • 12 curated postcards annually
  • Free worldwide shipping
  • Educational context on reverse
  • Cancel transmission anytime
Subscribe Now

Frequently asked

Where do the images come from?
We curate imagery from publicly available satellite data provided by NASA, ESA, NOAA, and other space agencies. Each image is selected for its scientific significance and visual impact.
Do you ship internationally?
Yes — we ship to over 180 countries. International shipping is included in your subscription at no additional cost. Delivery times vary by location.
Can I cancel my subscription?
Absolutely. You can cancel anytime from your account dashboard. You'll continue receiving postcards until your current subscription period ends.
What's on the back of each postcard?
Each postcard includes educational context: the location, the satellite/instrument that captured it, the date, and a brief explanation of what you're seeing and why it matters.