01 · Product name
Airbus OneAtlas
Airbus's desk for Pléiades, SPOT, radar archive, and tasking.
Published by Airbus.
In short
Airbus OneAtlas is the ordering and API layer Airbus describes for its optical and radar satellite imagery. The imagery page lists archive and tasking for Pléiades Neo, Pléiades, and SPOT, a Living Library subscription for streaming curated archive, a radar archive back to 2007, and elevation models. The API overview says Living Library is a subscription and that archive and tasking can be pay-per-order. No euro or dollar price was printed on the pages opened here. A frame is a satellite observation, not an identification.
Product pricing strategy
02
Premium
The OneAtlas pages opened on 16 Oct 2026 explain how you pay and do not say how much. Living Library is a subscription for streaming curated Pléiades Neo, Pléiades, and SPOT archive. Pay-per-order archive, pay-per-order tasking, basemap, and radar are charged per order. No euro figure was on those pages. Do not copy a price from a reseller onto this listing. Get the current order quote from Airbus or from the account that shows it before checkout.
Utility and features
03
Airbus's imagery page says OneAtlas provides optical and radar imagery through archive, tasking, and elevation models. One Tasking is how you request a new collection. The radar section says the archive dates from 2007 and that resolutions range from 25 cm to 40 m. Living Library is described as curated optical imagery at 30 cm, 50 cm, and 1.5 m that you stream or download. Separate sections cover the Pléiades Neo 30 cm archive, Pléiades and SPOT at 50 cm and 1.5 m, and an Elevation Portal for the 3D portfolio.
- Archive and tasking. The imagery page separates searching what was already collected from asking for a new pass.
- Living Library is the subscription. The API page says that curated 30 cm, 50 cm, and 1.5 m stream is subscription priced.
- Radar is a different product. The same sites describe a radar archive from 2007 and a radar API billed per order.
The API overview splits the money model without printing a number. Living Library usage is a subscription. Pay-per-order archive and pay-per-order tasking are calculated by the order. Basemap and radar orders are also described as pay-per-order. WorldDEM is a separate elevation download. The imagery page invites you to get a OneAtlas account to search the archive. This listing did not open that account, so it does not describe the buttons inside it.
- 1
Read the imagery page and match the job to archive, tasking, Living Library, or radar before you ask for a quote.
- 2
Do not write a euro price into a report unless the order screen or a quote you received shows it.
- 3
Keep the satellite name and the sensing time with any frame you download.
- 4
Use Copernicus Browser if the question can be answered with free Sentinel imagery.
Caveats
04
Optical tasking still waits on weather and the satellite's pass. The radar page's claim that collection does not depend on daylight is the vendor's description of SAR, and a radar frame is still not a photograph of a face. Resolutions printed on the page, from 25 cm radar to 30 cm optical, are product classes. They do not mean every order is that sharp, and they do not mean you can name a person.
An account is required to search the archive on the page's own instructions. This listing did not log in. Do not describe a Living Library stream you have not opened. A pay-per-order total exists only when the order page shows it.
Potential use cases
06
- You need an Airbus optical frame and you do not know whether to search the archive or task a new pass. Read the imagery page and split the request: Living Library if a curated 30 cm, 50 cm, or 1.5 m stream is enough, pay-per-order archive if you need one existing scene, tasking if the date has not been collected. Get the quote from the account. The pages opened here explained the model and did not print a euro figure.
- The optical pass is clouded and the question can survive a radar frame. The imagery page describes a radar archive from 2007 and resolutions from 25 cm to 40 m, billed per order on the API overview. Say the file is radar. Do not caption it as a photograph. Keep the mode and the sensing time. Elevation models are a third door, the Elevation Portal, and they are not a substitute for either image.
- A draft says OneAtlas is free because a public Sentinel view exists. Those are different systems. Copernicus Browser is the free Sentinel viewer. OneAtlas, on the pages opened here, is a subscription for Living Library and pay-per-order for archive, tasking, basemap, and radar. Send the reader to the door that matches the sensor they actually need.
Hard cases
The case where the first result is easy to over-read.
The archive search is described from memory
The imagery page says you get a OneAtlas account to search the archive. This listing did not open that account. Do not describe buttons, filters, or a thumbnail you have not seen. Describe the product classes the public page names, then quote the order screen when you have one. A Living Library stream and a pay-per-order scene can both be Pléiades and still be different contracts. Name which one the file came from.
Questions
Is Airbus OneAtlas free?
The pages opened here describe subscriptions and pay-per-order access. They do not show a free public viewer or a price.
What satellites does OneAtlas sell?
The imagery page names Pléiades Neo, Pléiades, SPOT, a radar constellation with an archive from 2007, and elevation models.
Citations
07
Titled sources. These public pages are what the quotes on this listing come from.
Product
Airbus imagery ordering
https://space-solutions.airbus.com/imagery/how-to-order-imagery-and-data/Documentation
OneAtlas API overview
https://api.oneatlas.airbus.com/getting-started/apis-overview/