In August 2026, the Kuaizhou-11 Yao-3 carrier rocket underwent its final assembly, rigorous testing, and comprehensive quality review in Wuhan. It is now primed to embark on its journey to the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center, where it will undertake the ambitious 'one rocket, two satellites' mission, deploying the Tianyi-51 and Tianyi-52 satellites into orbit. Developed by the China Aerospace Science and Industry Corporation (CASIC), this rocket stands out for its integration of multiple groundbreaking and domestically pioneering technologies. It represents China's inaugural small solid-fueled carrier rocket capable of swift integration and orbital insertion, significantly broadening the scope of China's aerospace launch vehicle arsenal and fortifying its rapid space response capabilities.

The Kuaizhou-11 leverages cutting-edge carbon fiber composite materials, boasting an impressive payload capacity of no less than 1 ton to a 700-kilometer sun-synchronous orbit. Its design incorporates mobile testing, docking, and launch functionalities, coupled with cloud-based measurement and control systems. These features enable the rocket to execute rapid launches, catering to a wide array of mission requirements with unparalleled efficiency and flexibility.