SpaceX, a pioneering space exploration company, is seeking a Mechanical Engineer to join their Launch Hardware Engineering team. This role represents an exciting opportunity to contribute directly to SpaceX's mission of making humanity a multi-planetary species.
The position involves working with a diverse team of engineers to design, build, and activate crucial infrastructure for SpaceX's flagship projects - Starship, Falcon, and Dragon. As a Mechanical Engineer, you'll be responsible for developing mechanical systems for launch pads, recovery systems, and production tooling, requiring both technical expertise and practical hands-on experience.
The role offers a comprehensive compensation package ranging from $95,000 to $130,000 annually, depending on experience level, plus attractive benefits including equity opportunities, full healthcare coverage, and retirement plans. This is an ideal opportunity for engineers who are passionate about space exploration and want to make a tangible impact on humanity's journey to the stars.
Key responsibilities include end-to-end project ownership, from initial design through testing and activation, collaboration with launch operations teams, and making critical development decisions based on cost and schedule considerations. The position requires a bachelor's degree in engineering and at least one year of relevant experience with specific design software packages.
SpaceX offers a dynamic work environment where you'll be at the forefront of space technology development. The company's commitment to innovation and ambitious goals makes this an excellent opportunity for those looking to contribute to groundbreaking aerospace achievements. The role requires flexibility with work schedules and willingness to travel, reflecting the dynamic nature of the space industry.
Working at SpaceX means joining a team dedicated to pushing the boundaries of what's possible in space exploration. The company's focus on enabling human life on Mars provides a compelling mission that drives everyday work. This role offers the unique opportunity to be directly involved in creating the infrastructure that will support humanity's next giant leap into space.