Week in Space Data, every Friday.

Khrunichev · Russia · First flight 2014
Russia's modular heavy-lift vehicle intended to replace the Proton-M. Built from Universal Rocket Modules (URMs) burning kerosene and liquid oxygen, cleaner than Proton's hypergolic propellants. Launches from Plesetsk and Vostochny; flew its first operational payload in June 2025.
Want to choose exactly what you get? Build your own launch alert, free with an account: GO, liftoff, success, partial failure or failure, time changes, holds and scrubs, and reminders a day, an hour and ten minutes (push) before launches with an exact time, filtered by rocket, launch site, provider, crewed flights or Moon missions.
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 | 55.4 m |
| Diameter | 8.86 m |
| Liftoff mass | 759,000 kg |
| Stages | 3 |
| Engines | 5x RD-191 (URM) + 1x RD-0124A + upper stages |
| Propellant | RP-1 / LOX (URM stages); upper stage Briz-M (UDMH / N2O4) or Persei / Orion (RP-1 / LOX) |
| Payload to LEO | 24,500 kg |
| Payload to GTO | 5,400 kg |
| Reusable | No |
| First flight | 2014-12-23 |
| Last flight | Active |
| Variants seen on the manifest | Angara A5/Briz-M |
Khrunichev has not published a list price for Angara A5.
No Angara A5 launch is currently on the tracked manifest.
Angara A5 has flown 5 times as of 2026-10-09, with 4 successes, 1 failures and 0 partial failures: a 80% success rate, with 2 consecutive successes at last count.
24,500 kg to low Earth orbit, 5,400 kg to geostationary transfer orbit.
On the Promise Ledger: 1 entry: 1 met late. Exact words, primary sources, deadlines and outcomes.
The whole Promise Ledger · same rules for everyone, how entries are scored