Mercury · 5,882 parcels
Your parcel on Mercury
The smallest planet and the closest to the Sun. A day on Mercury lasts longer than its year, and its surface swings from −173 °C to 427 °C. Your parcel sits on that scorched, cratered ground at an exact latitude and longitude.
- Early access
- $9
- Available
- 5,882
- At launch
- $29+
Sales open soon. Join the list — no card needed — and your first parcel is $9.
For early risers and sun-lovers, for someone who always takes the front seat — and the most affordable way into the inner Solar System.
Where you can be on Mercury
Mercury is mapped into named regions. Parcels close to its landmarks rank as rarer — first magnitude or second magnitude — and cost more; the quiet plains start at $29.
Caloris BasinRarer parcels
A scar 1,550 km wide, left by an ancient impact.
Beagle Rupes
Borealis Planitia
Tolstoj Rim
Chao Meng-FuRarer parcels
A polar crater that may hold ice in permanent shadow.
Sobkou Plains
What you get
- One specific parcel with exact coordinates and a reference like MER-3F9A21.
- Its own public page: give it a name, write a dedication, choose whether your name shows.
- A link to share, and a cinematic reveal if you give it as a gift — now or on a date you choose.
- One payment, no subscription. Two or more parcels together save 5–15%.
- Linked to your account, with the Solar System running until at least 2030.
- A digital place to name and share — not land, not an investment, not resellable.
Mercury in numbers
- Day
- 176 Earth days
- Surface
- −173° to 427°C
- Parcels
- 5,882
- Price range
- $29 – $249
Surface: Based on MESSENGER imagery · NASA / JHU-APL.
Questions
Why is Mercury the most affordable planet?
Mercury opens at the lowest price on the ladder. It has 5,882 parcels, and like every planet its price steps up as it fills: at 10%, 30% and 60% claimed.
What is the Caloris Basin?
One of the largest impact basins in the Solar System, about 1,550 km across. Parcels near named places like Caloris rank as rarer and cost more.
Is a parcel on Mercury real property?
No. It is a digital parcel inside Obiblion's model of the Solar System, with exact coordinates and its own public page. It is not land, an investment or a crypto-asset, and it can't be resold.
How long does it last?
Your parcel stays linked to your account for as long as Obiblion runs — we commit to keeping the Solar System operating until at least 2030. You pay once; there is no subscription.
Can I get one now?
Sales open soon. Join the waitlist — no card needed — and your first parcel costs $9 when they do.
More in all questions and can you buy land on Mars?