The Ultimate Space Lover’s Subscription Box
The Space & Beyond Box ships quarterly, bringing unique astronomy-related items to space enthusiasts across the galaxy.
The May box is now shipping!
Subscribe before June 30 to receive the current box.
What’s in the box?
Each quarterly Space & Beyond Box features a collection of 5-7 specially curated space-themed items at a savings of over 30% off retail prices. The Box includes intriguing, high quality items and exclusive products not available anywhere else! It’s a space lover’s dream come true. Get the Box >
Specially designed for those who know the sky is NOT the limit.
How It Works
Subscribe
For just $49.95 each, get a space-themed subscription box containing intriguing and exclusive items at a discount of 30% or more!
Arrive
Four times a year, receive a new Space & Beyond Box filled with 5-7 premium products for work, play, display or sharing.
Explore
What you get inside the Box is a surprise until it arrives! Each quarter we’ll explore a fascinating space-related topic.
Connect
Go #BeyondtheBox and share your passion for space with the Space & Beyond Box community.
A Themed Collection in Every Box!
Subscribe today to get the May box!
Asteroids / The Moon / Planets / The Milky Way / Exploration / Astronauts / And More!
Types of products you’ll find in the quarterly Space & Beyond Box include:
The Space & Beyond Box Has Been Featured By:
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CHECK OUT OUR LATEST BLOGS
Why Exoplanets Are Difficult To Find
Because exoplanets exist outside our solar system, orbiting other stars, they can be hard to capture with a telescope. In fact, even Neptune, in our own solar system, is a blurry blue ball when viewed form Earth’s orbit. Because of this, it can be hard to find exoplanets.
What is a planet?
In 2006, three criteria were created to indicate what a celestial body must meet in order to be classified as a planet.
How were Saturn’s rings formed?
Saturn’s rings remain almost as mysterious today as they were to the Italian explorer, Galileo Galilei, when they were his first target with his new telescope 400 years ago.