SpaceX has applied for permission to build new landing pads at the Cape Canaveral HQ it leases from Nasa.
It would allow all three main rockets of the firm's upcoming Falcon Heavy to land back at base before being prepared for reuse.
The space launch company is now seeking federal permission for two new areas for landing spent rockets, according to the
Orlando Sentinel.
The company told the Sentinel that the new landing areas are needed to prepare for the possibility of landing three rockets – all within minutes of each other.
'SpaceX expects to fly Falcon Heavy for the first time later this year,' the company said in a statement responding to questions.
'We are also seeking regulatory approval to build two additional landing pads at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station.
'We hope to recover all three Falcon Heavy rockets, though initially we may attempt drone ship landings' at sea.
Exactly how the rocket will take flight and return to Earth has been detailed in a new promotional video.
It is estimated that each flight of the rocket will eventually cost about £56 million ($85 million).
For comparison, Nasa's comparable Space Launch System, which admittedly is more powerful, will cost about £330 million ($500 million) per launch.
To do this, SpaceX plans to return most of the rocket back to the launchpad, enabling its boosters to be used on multiple flights.
The rocket is designed with a central core booster that is derived from the smaller Falcon 9 rocket - which has already completed many successful flights.
Strapped to either side are two additional Falcon 9 rocket cores.
Once they have exhausted most of their fuel, the two side boosters are released.
The video shows how they will then spin around in Earth's atmosphere and descend in a controlled manner back to Earth.