The Denver-based firm, which specializes in mission-critical technology for space and defense applications, priced approximately 12.35 million shares at $31 apiece, exceeding its previously marketed range of $26 to $29. The offering includes shares sold by the company and existing stakeholders, highlighting confidence in Voyager’s long-term market potential.
Voyager’s IPO is part of a growing wave of public listings in the United States, as market sentiment rebounds following a period of tariff-related volatility. Analysts note that investor enthusiasm has been particularly strong in sectors tied to national security, advanced technology, and aerospace innovation.
The timing of the IPO is notable, as it comes amid a broader geopolitical climate marked by escalating global tensions and increased emphasis on defense modernization. The current U.S. administration, under President Donald Trump, has signaled a sharp increase in federal funding for defense and space initiatives. Last month, the White House revealed its selection of a final design for the Golden Dome project—a proposed $175 billion next-generation missile defense system, aimed at reshaping America’s strategic deterrence capabilities.
Set to begin trading on the New York Stock Exchange on Wednesday under the ticker symbol VOYG, Voyager joins a growing list of defense-sector firms tapping into capital markets to expand research, development, and manufacturing capacity.
Morgan Stanley and J.P. Morgan served as lead underwriters for the IPO, reflecting strong institutional backing and a high degree of market confidence.
With proceeds from the offering expected to bolster its operational capabilities and R&D investments, Voyager is positioning itself as a key player in the evolving defense-tech landscape—one where innovation in space systems, surveillance, and missile defense is becoming increasingly central to national security priorities.