Impulse Space has laid out a detailed plan to deliver up to 6 tons of cargo to the moon each year, starting in 2028. This initiative aims to fill a significant gap in the current lunar logistics market, specifically for payloads that are too large for NASA's existing Commercial Lunar Payload Services landers and too small for the upcoming human-rated landers from SpaceX and Blue Origin. The company will utilize a new lunar lander paired with its Helios high-energy kick stage, which will transport the lander to low lunar orbit within a week after launch. The lander will then descend to the lunar surface, capable of carrying payloads ranging from rovers to habitat modules. Impulse Space, founded by former SpaceX propulsion chief Tom Mueller, is already developing the lunar lander engine and expects to conduct multiple Helios flights annually by 2028, provided industry demand supports it.