Dragon 2 is a class of partially reusable spacecraft developed and manufactured by American aerospace manufacturer SpaceX, primarily for flights to the International Space Station (ISS). The spacecraft consists of a reuseable space capsule and an expendable trunk module. The spacecraft launches atop a Falcon 9 Block 5 rocket and the capsule returns to Earth via splashdown. Cargo Dragon 2 supplies cargo to the ISS under a Commercial Resupply Services-2 (CRS) contract with NASA. Cargo Dragon 2 spacecraft are different from the crewed variant by launching without seats, cockpit controls, astronaut life support systems, or SuperDraco abort engines. Cargo Dragon 2 improves on many aspects of the original Dragon design, including the recovery and refurbishment process. The first flight of Dragon 2 in a cargo configuration launched in December 2020. Learn all about the different Dragon 2 commercial cargo space missions thanks to this overview!
Dragon 2 launch overview
| Mission | Date launch | Date landing | Capsule | Launch base | Time at ISS | Cargo mass | Patch | Video | Mission success? |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CRS-21 | 06/12/2020 | 14/01/2021 | C208 | Kennedy Space Center | 35d 19h | 2,970 kg |  |
 |
Success |
| CRS-22 | 03/06/2021 | 10/07/2021 | C209 | Kennedy Space Center | 34d 5h | 3,328 kg |  |
|
Success |
| CRS-23 | 29/08/2021 | 01/10/2021 | C208 | Kennedy Space Center | 30d 22h | 2,207 kg |  |
|
Success |
| CRS-24 | 21/12/2021 | 24/01/2022 | C209 | Kennedy Space Center | 32d 6h | 2,990 kg |  |
|
Success |
| CRS-25 | 15/07/2022 | 20/08/2022 | C208 | Kennedy Space Center | 33d 23h | 2,600 kg |  |
|
Success |
| CRS-26 | 26/11/2022 | 11/01/2023 | C211 | Kennedy Space Center | 45d 14h | 2,600 kg |  |
|
Success |
| CRS-27 | 15/03/2023 | 15/04/2023 | C209 | Kennedy Space Center | 31d 20h | 2,852 kg |  |
|
Success |
| CRS-28 | 05/06/2023 | 30/06/2023 | C208 | Kennedy Space Center | 24d 21h | 3,200 kg |  |
|
Success |
| CRS-29 | 10/11/2023 | / | C211 | Kennedy Space Center | / | 2;950 kg |  |
|
Success |
Images: SpaceX
