iGO is headquartered at Infinity One, Oklahoma’s spaceport and aerospace industrial park in Burns Flat, under a lease with the Oklahoma Space Industry Development Authority for offices 1F and 1G on the first floor of the Air Traffic Control Tower.
Two empty rooms
This is what we leased: bare carpet, white walls, and a bank of windows looking out at the longest runway most people have never heard of.
Every company that ever shipped anything started in a room like this. We are in no hurry to pretend otherwise.
Not an ordinary address
Infinity One is not a field with a windsock. Its main runway is 13,503 feet by 300 feet of all-weather concrete, among the ten longest civilian runways in the United States, with ILS, REILS and PAPIs, and a thousand feet of asphalt overrun at each end. The complex around it covers roughly 2,700 acres.
The name comes from the FAA. Infinity One is the first corridor ever approved in the U.S. National Airspace System specifically for spaceflight operations outside restricted airspace: 152 miles long, 50 miles wide, offering launch and reentry access without fighting for time in a military operating area. The field’s identifier is KCSM, from Clinton-Sherman, the Air Force base that stood here before.
Unlike most American spaceports, Infinity One is run by the state rather than a municipality, which in practice means fewer parties to convince about funding, permitting, and workforce. Oklahoma’s Space Flight Liability and Immunity Act, passed in 2013, gave spaceflight entities a legal footing here a decade before most states thought to.
What has changed since we signed
A good deal. Senate Bill 912 merged OSIDA with the Oklahoma Department of Aerospace and Aeronautics in July 2025. In April 2026 the site was rebranded from the Oklahoma Air & Space Port to Infinity One, unveiled at the Space Symposium in Colorado Springs. And Dawn Aerospace has announced it will base its U.S. operations here, with suborbital flights targeted for 2027.
We took two rooms in a tower at a quiet airfield in western Oklahoma. The airfield did not stay quiet.
Thank you
Our thanks to Craig Smith, then OSIDA’s executive director, to Joe Callahan, and to the whole OSIDA team for opening the door to a founder-led company with a long horizon. A licensed runway to orbit in the middle of the country, on flat land under a big sky, is the right place to build a company whose product is water from the asteroids.
Built in Oklahoma. Aimed at the sky.