Most investors will chase the headline. They always do.

Think back to Apple. Since 2012, it’s up roughly 2,000%. A great run by any measure. But Broadcom — the chip company quietly sitting inside every iPhone — returned more than 15,000% over the same stretch. Seven times Apple’s gains. Almost nobody was talking about Broadcom.

Same story with Nvidia. Everyone knows what happened to Nvidia. But while investors were piling into the AI poster child, two of its lesser-known suppliers — Vertiv and Super Micro — quietly ran circles around it.

The pattern is consistent enough that it’s hard to ignore: the company with its name in the headlines rarely delivers the biggest returns. The one supplying the parts often does.

Which brings us to SpaceX.

As the historic $1.75 trillion SpaceX IPO approaches, many investors are convinced that buying SpaceX shares on IPO day can turn a small stake into a HUGE fortune.

The problem? SpaceX shares are already greatly inflated even before the IPO.

That said, my research tells me there is an under-the-radar company sitting in the same “Broadcom” position for Elon Musk.

They’ve already shipped 5 billion critical components to SpaceX. And they are the cornerstone for Elon’s new endeavor “Project Unlimited.”

And if you want to position yourself for a shot at a real windfall, you need to look at the exact firm supplying the tech.

However, you need to make your move before the June listing date makes front-page news.

Click here to get the details on SpaceX’s “hidden” supplier now.