Khrunichev · Russia · First flight 2014
Russia's new modular heavy-lift vehicle intended to replace the Proton-M. Built from Universal Rocket Modules (URMs). Unlike Proton, uses environmentally cleaner RP-1/LOX propellant. Launching from Vostochny Cosmodrome.
From SpaceNexus's launch tracker (tracked since Jun 19, 2025); outcomes recorded as each flight lands. Career totals above are the vehicle's full history.
| Height | 64 m |
| Diameter | 8.86 m |
| Liftoff mass | 773,000 kg |
| Stages | 3 |
| Engines | 5x RD-191 (URM) + 1x RD-0124A + upper stages |
| Propellant | RP-1 / LOX + LH2/LOX (upper) |
| Fairing diameter | 5.1 m |
| Payload to LEO | 24,500 kg |
| Payload to GTO | 5,400 kg |
| Payload to SSO | — |
| Payload to TLI | — |
| Reusable | No |
| First flight | 2014-12-23 |
| Last flight | Active |
| Variants seen on the manifest | Angara A5/Briz-M |
A dedicated Angara A5 launch lists at roughly $100 million, about $4,082 per kilogram to low Earth orbit at full payload. Actual contract prices vary with orbit, integration and government requirements.
No Angara A5 launch is currently on the tracked manifest.
Angara A5 has flown 5 times with 5 successes, 0 failures and 0 partial failures — a 100% success rate, with 5 consecutive successes at last count.
24,500 kg to low Earth orbit, 5,400 kg to geostationary transfer orbit.