Abstract Over the past years, the International GNSS Service (IGS) has put efforts into reprocessing campaigns, reanalyzing the entire data collected by the IGS network since 1994. Using state-of-the-art models and software, the goal is to provide a consistent set of orbits, station coordinates, and earth rotation parameters. Unlike the previous campaigns—namely: repro1 and repro2—, the repro3 includes not only GPS and GLONASS but also the Galileo constellation. The main repro3 objective is the contribution to the next realization of the International Terrestrial Reference Frame (ITRF2020). To achieve this goal, several Analysis Centers (AC) submitted their own products to the IGS, which are combined to provide the final solutions for each product type. In this contribution, we focus on the combination of the orbit products. We present a consistent orbit solution based on a newly developed combination strategy, where the weights are determined by a Least-Squares Variance Component Estimation (LSVCE). The orbits are intended to be combined in an iterative processing: firstly, by aligning all the products via a Helmert transformation, secondly by defining which satellites will be used in the LSVCE, and finally by normalizing the inverse of the variances as weights that are used to compute a weighted mean. The combination results show an agreement between the different AC’s input orbits around 10 mm for GPS, 30 mm for GLONASS. The combination also highlights the improvement of the Galileo orbit determination over the past decade, the internal precision decreasing from around 35 mm to 16 mm for the most recent weeks. We used Satellite Laser Ranging (SLR) observations for external validation. The combined orbit has one of the best RMS agreements with respect to the SLR measurements (9.1 mm for GLONASS, and 8.3 mm over the last five years of the processed period).