en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quasi-Zenith_Satellite_System

Official QZSS and JAXA sources show that QZS-6 was launched successfully on February 2, 2025. The Cabinet Office's QZSS site says QZS-6 was launched that day and was being prepared for service, and later announced that QZS-6's services started on July 18, 2025. Separately, JAXA states that the December 22, 2025 launch failure involved MICHIBIKI No. 5 (QZS-5), not QZS-6. So the article's sentence incorrectly says the sixth satellite failed on that date; the failed satellite was QZS-5.

The infobox says the system's last launch was February 2, 2025. But JAXA's launch records list a later QZSS launch: MICHIBIKI No. 5 (QZS-5) was launched on December 22, 2025 aboard H3 F8. That launch failed to place the satellite into its planned orbit, but it was still a launch, so February 2, 2025 is not the system's most recent launch date.

JAXA's launch records show QZSS launches on September 11, 2010 (QZS-1), June 1, 2017 (QZS-2), August 19, 2017 (QZS-3), October 10, 2017 (QZS-4), October 26, 2021 (QZS-1R), February 2, 2025 (QZS-6), and December 22, 2025 (QZS-5). That is seven launches in total. The December 2025 launch failed, but it was still a launch and is counted by JAXA in its launch records.

As of 2026, Q-ANPI is plainly visible on the official QZSS website. The English service overview menu includes “QZSS Safety Confirmation Service (Q-ANPI)”, and the dedicated service page describes how Q-ANPI works and where it can be used. There is also a separate public Q-ANPI site. So the statement that Q-ANPI is 'not seen on the website as of 2026' is contradicted by the official website itself.