Here are some filtering options to select which rockets to look at:
Filter by payload class: Light Medium Heavy Super-Heavy
Filter by crewed flight: Unmanned only Could happen Has done it
Filter by fuel type: Solid Hypergolic Cryogenic
Filter by usage frequency: Regular Rare
Filter by reusability: Expendable Reusable (or planning to be)
Filter by commercialization: Govt (exclusive) Govt (commercialized) Private
Filter by country: USA Russia China Europe other
— Rockets included with current filters: · R7/Soyuz · Atlas · Delta · Proton · Long March (old) · | · Ariane · Zenit (Irtysh, Yenisei) · H · Shavit · Pegasus · PSLV, GSLV · START · Minotaur · Rokot · | · Falcon · Safir, Unha, and successors · Vega · KSLV/Naro/Nuri · Antares · Epsilon · Chinese solids · Angara (Amur) · LVM · Long March (new) · | · Electron · Alpha · SSLV · SLS · LandSpace · Terran · Tianlong · Starship · Vulcan · Kairos Warning: Undefined array key "newglenn" in /var/www/html/pa/paulkienitz.net/rockets/index.php on line 308 · | · · | · Vector · Phantom Express · OmegA · LauncherOne · Astra · Skylon · RS1 · Bloostar · Haas · Neptune · | · RFA · Neutron · Eris · Spectrum · Nova · Dawn · Prime · Nebula · New Line · Miura · Blue Whale · Hapith —
— Spacecraft and stations included with current filters: · Soyuz · Shenzhou · Dragon · CST-100 Starliner · Orion · Dream Chaser · Mengzhou · Gaganyaan · Starship · Orel · cargo carriers · | · ISS · Tiangong · LOP-G · Axiom Station — (Note that only the last two filters, commercialization and country, apply to this group.)
This section may include some projects with more hype than hope. Small startups continue to work on new innovative launchers: the New Line and Nebula from China, the RFA and Spectrum from Germany, the Miura from Spain, the Prime from Britain, the Eris from Australia, the Hapith from Taiwan, and the Blue Whale from South Korea. (Argentina, Brazil, and Turkey also hope to join the orbital club, but have not yet advanced far enough to have separate articles here.) More ambitiously, Stoke Space from the state of Washington is going for full reusability and medium capacity with their Nova. The major aerospace giants don’t appear here anymore, now that the Vulcan, the Starship, and the New Glenn have all gone to orbit. The most mainstream and proven outfit to appear here is Rocket Lab with their Neutron, which might give SpaceX some genuine competition.
Many of these proposed rockets are as yet only a half-developed engine. At any given time, you will usually find only a few near the front of the list that have a mostly built rocket ready to test any time soon.
— Rockets included with current filters: Warning: Undefined array key "newglenn" in /var/www/html/pa/paulkienitz.net/rockets/index.php on line 308 · · RFA · Neutron · Eris · Spectrum · Nova · Dawn · Prime · Nebula · New Line · Miura · Blue Whale · Hapith —