How To Help
Can't Buy a Tesla or a Robot? Start Here.
Not everyone can drop $40k+ on a car or wait for Optimus to ship. If you still want to support what these companies are building, there are cheaper, more accessible ways to do it.
The Starlink link below is an affiliate link — if you sign up through it, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.
Get Starlink
The cheapest, easiest way to directly support what SpaceX is building — and it's not a small effect. Rocket launches alone can't fund Mars; that business tops out around $30–50B a year. Starlink's monthly subscriptions are the steady, recurring cash engine that actually pays for it, and for two years running Starlink has out-earned SpaceX's launch business entirely. So a monthly Starlink bill isn't just internet service — it's a small, recurring vote for the Mars program. If you're curious whether it's worth it, I broke down my own experience with it on my other site, RogerLikes.com.
Drive a Tesla
If you're in the market for a car anyway, an EV purchase is a direct vote for the transition Tesla's trying to accelerate.
Own a piece of it
Tesla (TSLA) and, since June 2026, SpaceX (SPCX) are public companies, so anyone can buy a share. I bought a little over one of each myself, through my iTrustCapital IRA, which offers commission-free stocks. Not financial advice: see the Stocks page for live charts and the basics.
Follow the missions
SpaceX livestreams every launch for free. Watching a booster land itself never gets old, and it costs nothing.