Can I Use Starlink Anywhere?

🌍🛰️

Starlink.com • Wikipedia • EarthSIMs • BroadbandNow Verified

Starlink works in 125+ countries — but not everywhere, not on every plan, and not without real rules you need to know. Here is the complete, honest guide to exactly where Starlink works, where it is blocked, and what you can and cannot do with it.

💡 10 Key Things to Know About Using Starlink Anywhere

The short answer is: almost anywhere, but not everywhere. As of March 2026, Starlink provides service in more than 125 countries and territories, covers all 50 U.S. states including Alaska, and operates a constellation of over 10,000 satellites in low Earth orbit. But “coverage” and “legal service” are two very different things. Starlink is outright banned in China, Russia, North Korea, Iran, and several other countries. It works by plan type — your home Residential plan only works at your registered address, while the Roam plan lets you travel across continents. And the 60-day international rule catches many travelers off guard. Here is everything you need to know.

1
How many countries does Starlink cover right now? Starlink provides service in over 125 countries and territories as of March 2026, with more than 10 million subscribers worldwide and 10,020 satellites in orbit.
According to Wikipedia’s Starlink article updated March 2026, the constellation consists of over 10,020 satellites in low Earth orbit and provides coverage to around 150 countries and territories, with active commercial service available in 125+. BroadbandNow’s coverage data as of March 24, 2026 shows 7,355 active LEO satellites serving users across 125 countries. Starlink reached 10 million subscribers in February 2026, having grown from 4 million in September 2024. The service covers all 50 U.S. states (including Alaska), Canada, Mexico, most of Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Brazil, and dozens of nations in Africa, Asia, and Latin America.
2
Can I use my home Starlink Residential plan when I travel to another state or city? Within the U.S., generally yes — you can move your dish to another U.S. address and update your service address in the app. But Residential plans are tied to your home address and may not work reliably without updating.
Starlink Residential plans are linked to a registered service address and are designed to deliver priority data at that specific location. Moving the dish to a different address within the U.S. is permitted if you update your service address through the Starlink app, but this is not meant for frequent or temporary moves — it is intended for permanent address changes. For temporary travel within the U.S. (vacation, visiting family), the correct plan is Starlink Roam, which works at any location in your home country without requiring address updates. Using a Residential plan repeatedly at non-registered addresses violates the spirit of the terms of service and may result in reduced performance or service restrictions.
3
Which Starlink plan lets you use it anywhere in the U.S. without restrictions? The Roam plan — at $50/month for 100GB or $165/month for unlimited data — works at any location in the U.S. without address updates, and supports in-motion use up to 100 mph.
Starlink Roam is the mobile plan designed for people who move around. At $50/month (Roam 100GB) or $165/month (Roam Unlimited), it works anywhere within your home country without any address changes. You can take it camping, to a vacation cabin, to an RV park, or to a job site and simply plug it in. Roam also supports in-motion use at speeds up to 100 mph — meaning you can mount it to an RV, truck, or van and stay connected while driving. The trade-off vs. Residential: Roam data is deprioritized behind Residential subscribers during network congestion, which can mean slower speeds during peak evening hours in busy areas.
4
Can I take my Starlink to another country and use it there? Yes, with the Roam plan — in countries where Starlink is authorized. But there is a strict 60-day limit per international trip. After 60 days abroad, you must update your account address or risk service being cut off.
Starlink Roam allows international use in any country where Starlink holds regulatory authorization. Roam 100GB and Roam Unlimited both support international travel for up to two months per trip. After 60 consecutive days outside your home country, Starlink’s terms require you to update your registered address to the new country or transfer your account — otherwise service may be restricted. The Roam plan covers land use and coastal waters up to 12 nautical miles offshore. If you plan to stay internationally for more than two months continuously, you would need to change your service address to the new country.
5
Where is Starlink completely banned or blocked? Can the dish accidentally stop working at a border? Starlink is banned or blocked in China, Russia, North Korea, Iran, Belarus, and Syria. The service uses geofencing — it can automatically stop working when your dish enters a restricted country’s territory.
Starlink uses geofencing technology that ties coverage to national licensing boundaries. China has actively enforced penalties for using Starlink in its territorial waters — a foreign vessel was fined by Ningbo port authorities in December 2025 for using an unlicensed Starlink terminal. Russia has classified unauthorized satellite internet as illegal, and Iran passed a strict ban with penalties including fines, jail time, and confiscation of equipment. North Korea prohibits all foreign communications technology. The geofencing means your dish can simply stop working as your vessel, vehicle, or location crosses into these countries — it is not a technical malfunction but an automatic policy enforcement by Starlink itself.
6
Does Starlink work on a boat, RV, or moving vehicle? Yes — Roam plans support in-motion use on land up to 100 mph and coastal water use within 12 nautical miles of shore. Open ocean beyond 12 nautical miles requires a more expensive Maritime Priority plan.
For RVers and road travelers, Roam plans work while your vehicle is moving at highway speeds (up to 100 mph) using the Standard dish or Mini. For boaters, Roam covers coastal and inland waterways, with coastal use limited to within 12 nautical miles of shore and up to 60 total days per calendar year. Open ocean sailing beyond 12 nautical miles requires Starlink’s Maritime Mobile Priority plans, which start at $250/month for 50GB of priority data — a significant step up from the $165/month Roam Unlimited. Airlines are also adopting Starlink rapidly: as of March 2026, British Airways, Southwest Airlines, Lufthansa, Air France, Emirates, and many others have announced or begun Starlink installations.
7
Does Starlink work in extremely rural and remote areas of the U.S. where no cell service exists? Yes — this is where Starlink excels. All 50 states including Alaska are covered. Starlink often performs better in rural areas than in cities because there are fewer subscribers competing for satellite capacity.
Starlink’s low Earth orbit (LEO) satellite architecture is specifically designed to reach locations where traditional cable, fiber, and DSL internet infrastructure does not exist. This includes remote mountain communities, tribal lands, islands, forest and agricultural areas, and off-grid locations. Starlink actually performs better in rural, low-density areas than in suburban and urban ones because network congestion is lower — fewer neighbors sharing the same satellite cell means faster and more consistent speeds. EarthSIMs testing confirmed that rural speeds are often indistinguishable from the theoretical maximum, while urban speeds are more variable during peak hours.
8
Are there any places in the U.S. where Starlink does not work even with a clear sky? Starlink covers all of the U.S., but performance varies by location. Areas with heavy tree cover, steep canyon walls, or dense urban obstructions can block the satellite signal, since the dish requires a clear view of the sky.
Starlink requires a clear, unobstructed view of the sky to receive signal. Tall trees, building overhangs, canyon walls, and even dense forest canopy can interrupt service if they block the satellite footprint above the dish. The Starlink app includes an obstruction checker that uses your phone’s camera to show exactly what is blocking the signal before you install. The dish automatically orients itself toward the optimal portion of the sky. Satellite signal blockage is not the same as no coverage — in most cases, repositioning the dish to a clearer location resolves the issue. True geographic dead zones within the U.S. are rare with Starlink, unlike with cellular service.
9
Does Starlink work during bad weather — rain, snow, hurricanes, extreme heat? Starlink is engineered to operate in rain, sleet, heavy winds, and temperatures from −22°F to 122°F. The dish can melt accumulated snow. Very heavy tropical rain can cause temporary signal degradation, typically recovering within minutes.
The Starlink dish is weather-resistant and designed for outdoor installation in harsh conditions. It has built-in heating elements that melt snow and ice accumulation without manual intervention. Testing and real-world user reports consistently show reliable service through typical rain, moderate snow, and high winds. The one exception noted by multiple long-term users: extremely heavy tropical rainstorms (such as those in the Caribbean or Southeast Asia) can cause brief signal interruptions during the peak of the storm. These outages are usually temporary — service typically resumes as soon as rain intensity decreases. Compared to older geostationary satellite internet, Starlink is significantly more weather-tolerant because its satellites orbit much closer to Earth.
10
What is the single most important thing to check before assuming Starlink will work where you need it? Enter your specific address at Starlink.com. Coverage, plan availability, hardware pricing, and any congestion surcharges all vary by exact location — nothing about Starlink is truly universal without checking your specific address first.
Starlink.com’s address lookup is the only definitive source for whether service is available at a specific location, what plans are offered, what the hardware will cost (ranging from $0 in some underserved rural areas to $349+ in others), and whether a congestion surcharge applies. Do not assume coverage based on a neighbor’s experience, a general map, or what worked at a different address — satellite cell assignment, plan availability, and pricing are address-specific. For travel destinations, use Starlink’s coverage map at starlink.com/map to check whether your destination country is authorized for service before traveling with your dish.

Sources: Wikipedia Starlink (Mar 2026 — 10,020 satellites; 10M subscribers Feb 2026; 125+ countries; British Airways, Southwest, Lufthansa airline deals); BroadbandNow.com (Mar 24 2026 — 7,355 satellites; 125 countries); EarthSIMs.com Mar 3 2026 (70+ countries active; plan breakdown; rural vs. urban performance); SlashGear.com Feb 1 2026 (60-day international rule; Roam 150 countries; service restriction); DishyTech.com Aug 2025 (in-motion 100 mph; coastal 12nm; ocean restriction); SailOscope.com Aug 2025 (banned countries; China, Russia, Iran, North Korea; geofencing); gCaptain.com Dec 2025 (China Ningbo port penalty first enforcement); Starlink.com (obstruction check app; address-specific pricing; $0 hardware select areas)

🗺️ Where Starlink Works — Coverage Status by Category

⚠️ Coverage Changes Frequently — Always Verify at Starlink.com Before Traveling

Country-level Starlink authorization is subject to regulatory change and can be granted, suspended, or revoked without much notice. Some countries previously without service have gained it (Bolivia, DRC); others have added enforcement of existing bans. Always verify current country availability at starlink.com/map before traveling internationally with your dish.

✅

Fully Available — Mature Service

Strong Coverage, All Plans

🇺🇸 All 50 U.S. States + Puerto Rico
🇨🇦 Canada (all provinces)
🇬🇧 United Kingdom
🇩🇪 Germany, France, Italy
🇦🇺 Australia & New Zealand
🇯🇵 Japan
🇧🇷 Brazil, Mexico, Colombia
🇨🇱 Chile, Peru, Argentina

⚠️

Available — Newer or Limited

Service Active, May Have Gaps

🇮🇳 India (approved 2025)
🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia (pending)
🇿🇦 South Africa (eased late 2025)
🇹🇷 Turkey (limited coastal use)
🌍 18+ African nations
🇰🇪 Kosovo (Dec 2024)
🇧🇩 Bangladesh (live)
⚠️ Check map before traveling

🚫

Banned or Blocked

Illegal to Use — Serious Risk

🇨🇳 China — banned, fines enforced
🇷🇺 Russia — national security ban
🇰🇵 North Korea — total prohibition
🇮🇷 Iran — illegal, jail risk
🇧🇾 Belarus — blocked
🇸🇾 Syria — banned
🇦🇫 Afghanistan — not authorized
⛔ Geofencing cuts off service

🕐

Pending or Expanding

Regulatory Process Underway

🇻🇳 Vietnam (discussions ongoing)
🇹🇭 Thailand (no license yet)
🇵🇰 Pakistan (pending)
🇺🇦 UAE (pending approval)
🇸🇷 Sri Lanka (clearance pending)
🌍 More Central Africa & C. Asia
🌊 Pacific Islands (maritime only)
📅 Expanding monthly

🚨 Critical Safety Warning for International Travelers

Using Starlink in a banned country is not just a technical issue — it carries real legal consequences. China: A foreign vessel was fined by Ningbo port authorities in December 2025 for operating Starlink in Chinese territorial waters — the first enforcement of its kind. Chinese law requires all radio terminals to be deactivated before entering territorial waters (typically 12 nautical miles from coast). Iran: Using Starlink is a criminal offense with penalties including fines, jail time, and in some cases corporal punishment. Equipment can be confiscated. Russia: Unauthorized satellite internet is classified as a national security threat, and terminals can be confiscated and traced. Starlink’s geofencing cuts service automatically in many of these areas, but relying on geofencing for compliance is not a legal defense if you are caught with equipment in a prohibited zone.

Sources: EarthSIMs.com Mar 3 2026 (country tiers; US, Canada, EU, AU, Japan, Brazil mature markets; India approved 2025; 18 African nations); Wikipedia Starlink Mar 2026 (Kosovo Dec 2024; Bangladesh live); gCaptain.com Dec 2025 (China Ningbo penalty; 12nm enforcement; maritime deactivation required); SailOscope.com Aug 2025 (Iran jail/corporal punishment; Russia confiscation; geofencing cuts service); Statista Mar 2025 (Russia, Belarus, Syria, Afghanistan, Iran, North Korea no service listed); DRWebSEO Dec 2025 (Bolivia ban lifted Dec 2025; DRC reinstated 2025; South Africa eased late 2025)

📊 Starlink Global Reach — Key Numbers

🌍 Countries Served

125+

Active commercial Starlink service as of March 2026, per BroadbandNow’s verified coverage data. Coverage extends to around 150 countries and territories including maritime zones and U.S. overseas territories like Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

🛰️ Satellites in Orbit

10,020+

Starlink constellation size as of March 2026, per Wikipedia. Starlink comprises approximately 65% of all active satellites in Earth orbit. Nearly 12,000 are planned, with a possible extension to 34,400. SpaceX launches an average of 60 satellites per month.

⏱️ International Travel Limit

60 Days

Maximum consecutive days a Roam plan can be used outside your home country per trip, per Starlink’s terms of service. After 60 days, you must update your registered address to maintain service. This “two-month rule” applies to all standard Roam plans.

🚫 Blocked Nations

6+ Countries

Countries where Starlink is actively banned or blocked, including China, Russia, North Korea, Iran, Belarus, and Syria. Service uses geofencing and can stop automatically at borders. Legal penalties in these countries range from fines to imprisonment.

Sources: BroadbandNow.com Mar 24 2026 (125 countries; 7,355 satellites live data); Wikipedia Starlink Mar 2026 (10,020 satellites; 65% of all active satellites; 12,000 planned; 60/month launches); SlashGear.com Feb 1 2026 (60-day/2-month rule confirmed; service restriction after); SailOscope.com Aug 2025 / Statista Mar 2025 (6+ blocked nations confirmed)

📋 Which Starlink Plan Works Where — Quick Reference

Your plan type determines where and how you can use Starlink just as much as the satellite coverage does. Here is how each plan handles location and mobility.

Plan	Price/mo	Works At Home Address	Works Anywhere in U.S.	International Use	In-Motion (Driving)	Ocean Use
Residential	$80	✅ Priority	⚠️ Update address	❌ Not designed for	❌ No	❌ No
Residential MAX	$120	✅ Top priority	⚠️ Update address	❌ Not designed for	❌ No	❌ No
Roam 100GB	$50	✅ Yes	✅ Yes (no update)	⚠️ Up to 60 days/trip	✅ Up to 100 mph	⚠️ Coastal <12nm only
Roam Unlimited	$165	✅ Yes	✅ Yes (no update)	⚠️ Up to 60 days/trip	✅ Up to 100 mph	⚠️ Coastal <12nm only
Maritime Priority	$250+	✅ Yes	✅ Yes	✅ Global, no 60-day limit	✅ Yes	✅ Open ocean

Sources: Starlink.com plan pages (Residential $80, MAX $120, Roam 100GB $50, Unlimited $165, Maritime $250+ per month); EarthSIMs.com Feb 16 2026 (plan breakdown; Residential priority at address; Roam anywhere no address update; 60-day international limit); DishyTech.com Aug 2025 (in-motion 100 mph; coastal 12nm; 60 days calendar year coastal; ocean requires Maritime Priority); MobileInternetResourceCenter.com (Roam plan changes; ocean restriction on standard Roam)

🔍 Will Starlink Work for My Situation?

Select your use case and location type to get a plain-English answer about whether Starlink will work for you and which plan you need.

🛰️ Starlink Coverage & Plan Finder

Where do you want to use Starlink? How long do you plan to use it there?

✅ Your Starlink Coverage Answer

Recommendations based on: Starlink.com official plan terms; EarthSIMs.com Feb 2026; DishyTech.com Aug 2025; SlashGear.com Feb 2026 (60-day rule); SailOscope.com Aug 2025 (banned countries); Starlink.com coverage map

❓ Starlink Anywhere — Questions Answered Plainly

💡 I Live in the U.S. and Want to Take My Starlink Camping. What Do I Need?

Good news — this is one of Starlink’s best use cases. To use Starlink for camping and travel within the U.S., you need a Roam plan rather than a Residential plan. The Roam 100GB plan at $50/month is sufficient for shorter camping trips where you are doing light browsing and streaming. The Roam Unlimited plan at $165/month is better if you are spending weeks at a campsite and need reliable connectivity for video calls, remote work, or full household internet use. You do not need to tell Starlink where you are going, update your address, or make any changes to your account — just take the dish, find a spot with a clear view of the sky, plug it in, and you are online within a few minutes. If you are already on a Residential plan, you can add a separate Roam plan with a second dish (like the Mini at $199) rather than converting your existing plan, since converting from Residential to Roam is a one-way change you cannot undo.

💡 I Live in a Very Remote Rural Area Where Cell Phones Don’t Even Work. Will Starlink Reach Me?

Starlink was specifically designed for exactly this situation, and it is where it consistently performs best. As long as you have a clear view of the sky — no dense tree canopy directly overhead, no mountain blocking the northern sky (in the northern hemisphere), no buildings or overhangs interfering with the dish’s field of view — Starlink will provide high-speed internet. Real-world speeds in low-density rural areas regularly reach 100–250 Mbps download, comparable to a mid-tier cable internet service in a city. Users in Alaska, Montana, Wyoming, rural Appalachia, and similar areas have reported Starlink completely transforming their internet access after decades of slow DSL or no broadband at all. Use the Starlink app’s obstruction checker before installation to identify any sky blockages. The best dish placement is usually on a rooftop or a high pole in a clearing, away from trees.

💡 I Am Going on a Cruise Ship or Airline That Offers Starlink Wi-Fi. Is That the Same Starlink I Can Get at Home?

Yes — it is the same underlying Starlink satellite network, but the service is delivered by the carrier (cruise line or airline) rather than directly by Starlink. Airlines that have announced Starlink installations as of March 2026 include British Airways, Southwest Airlines, Air France, Lufthansa, Emirates, Air Canada, Virgin Atlantic, Qatar Airways, WestJet, and Gulf Air, among many others. Cruise lines including Royal Caribbean, Celebrity Cruises, and Silversea Cruises have equipped ships with Starlink. The speed and quality you experience depends on how many passengers are sharing the connection and how the airline or cruise line has configured their onboard Wi-Fi. It is the same satellites, but the pricing, data limits, and performance on board are set by the carrier — not by Starlink directly. You do not need a personal Starlink account or dish to use in-flight or onboard Starlink Wi-Fi.

💡 I Heard Starlink Is Getting Better Over Time. What Improvements Are Coming That Will Expand Coverage?

Coverage and performance are on a strong improvement trajectory. SpaceX is launching approximately 60 new Starlink satellites per month, and Generation 3 satellites currently in testing are expected to dramatically increase per-user capacity while reducing costs. Initial Gen 3 deployments are projected for late 2026, with widespread availability by 2028. The Starship launch vehicle, once fully operational, will allow significantly more satellites to be deployed per launch, accelerating the timeline. On the policy side, SpaceX’s regulatory approval process is ongoing in dozens of additional countries — India was approved in 2025, and discussions are active in Vietnam, Thailand, and others. SpaceX has regulatory approval to eventually deploy up to 42,000 satellites. The stated long-term goal is genuine global broadband coverage, reaching virtually any location on Earth outside of intentionally blocked nations.

💡 Can I Use Starlink Indoors, or Does the Dish Have to Be Outside?

The dish itself must be placed where it has an unobstructed view of the sky — outdoors or through a skylight that does not block radio signals. However, the Wi-Fi router that comes with the Starlink kit can be placed indoors and broadcasts wireless internet throughout your home or RV just like any router. The dish connects to the router via a cable that can run through a wall, under a door frame, or through a window opening. Many RV users mount the Starlink Mini inside their vehicle and use it while parked or moving, since the Mini is compact enough (about the size of a tablet) to be positioned near a window or sunroof. For a home installation, the dish is typically mounted on a roof, wall, or pole outdoors with the cable running indoors to the router. The router can then be placed anywhere with power, and your phones, tablets, computers, and TVs connect via Wi-Fi as they would with any home internet service.

Sources: DishyTech.com Aug 2025 (Roam U.S. no address update; Mini camping setup; one-way Residential-to-Roam); EarthSIMs.com Mar 2026 (rural 100–250 Mbps typical; low congestion areas; best in rural); Wikipedia Starlink Mar 2026 (airline deals — British Airways Mar 2026, Southwest Feb 2026, Lufthansa Jan 2026, Air Canada Sep 2025, Emirates Nov 2025, Gulf Air Jan 2026, Qatar Airways Oct 2024; Royal Caribbean; Silversea; Celebrity Cruises); WhatIsStarlink.com Jan 2026 (Gen 3 satellites late 2026; 42,000 max authorized; Starship acceleration; 2028 widespread); Starlink.com (dish outdoor placement; router indoor; cable routing; obstruction checker app)

📍 Check Coverage & Find Starlink Near You

Allow location access when prompted to see coverage resources, internet providers, and Starlink retailers near your current location. Always verify service availability for your specific address at Starlink.com before purchasing.

Searching your area…

✅ Five Steps to Confirm Starlink Will Work Where You Need It

Step 1: Enter your exact address at Starlink.com first, always. No map, review, or neighbor’s experience substitutes for this. The website shows you current plan availability, hardware pricing (ranging from $0 in some rural areas to $349 standard), and any congestion surcharges at your specific address. Spend 60 seconds here before anything else.
Step 2: Use the Starlink app’s obstruction checker before installing. Download the free Starlink app and use the “Check for Obstructions” feature at your planned installation location before purchasing. Your phone’s camera maps the sky above you and identifies trees, buildings, or structures that could block your signal. A location that looks clear from ground level can have significant sky obstruction that only the app reveals.
Step 3: Choose the right plan for how you actually use internet. If you stay at one home address: Residential ($80/month). If you travel within the U.S. or want to take it camping: Roam ($50–$165/month). If you travel internationally: Roam, and verify your destination country at starlink.com/map. Do not buy a Residential plan hoping to use it like a Roam plan — it will not work the same way at non-registered locations.
Step 4: If traveling internationally, check the destination country before departure. Go to starlink.com/map and confirm your destination country shows active Starlink service. Verify there are no new restrictions. Do not assume a country is covered because it was covered on a previous trip — regulatory status can change. And never attempt to use Starlink in China, Russia, Iran, or North Korea — the legal risks are real and serious.
Step 5: Test performance during peak hours in your first week, wherever you are. Starlink speeds vary significantly by time of day. Test your connection at 8 PM and 10 PM local time in the first week. If you are using Roam and speeds during those hours are consistently below what your household needs, consider whether your location has more congestion than expected — and return the equipment within the retailer’s return window if it is not meeting your needs.

🚨 Three Costly “Anywhere” Mistakes to Avoid

Assuming your Residential plan works while you travel. It does not — at least not reliably, and using it repeatedly at non-registered addresses violates the terms of service. If you want satellite internet on the road, you need the Roam plan. Converting your Residential to Roam is a permanent, one-way change with slower peak-hour speeds. The smarter move: keep your Residential plan and add a separate Roam plan on a Starlink Mini for travel.
Forgetting the 60-day international rule. Many travelers who stay overseas for extended periods are caught off guard when Starlink restricts service after 60 days outside their home country. If you are an expat, long-term traveler, or snowbird spending months abroad, plan for this rule from the start — either by updating your registered address when you arrive, or by selecting a Maritime Priority plan if you need unrestricted international use.
Carrying the dish into a banned country. Do not pack a Starlink dish for a trip to China, Russia, Iran, or North Korea. The geofencing will cut service automatically, but carrying the hardware into these countries can still trigger customs and telecommunications violations. In China specifically, authorities have now begun actively inspecting vessels and issuing penalties for unauthorized satellite equipment. The risk is not theoretical — enforcement has begun.

© BudgetSeniors.com — This guide is independently researched and written. We are not affiliated with, compensated by, or endorsed by Starlink or SpaceX. All coverage data, plan rules, and country availability are verified from official and credible sources as of March 2026. Starlink coverage, plan terms, international authorization, and pricing change frequently — always verify current details at Starlink.com before purchasing or traveling with your dish. Starlink coverage map: starlink.com/map • Check availability: starlink.com • Starlink support: starlink.com/support • For international use terms: see Starlink Terms of Service at starlink.com/legal

Primary sources: Wikipedia Starlink (Mar 2026 — 10,020 satellites; 150 countries/territories; 10M subscribers Feb 2026; airline deals British Airways, Southwest, Lufthansa, Emirates, Air Canada, Virgin Atlantic, Qatar, Gulf Air, WestJet; cruise ships Royal Caribbean, Celebrity, Silversea; geofencing Ukraine); BroadbandNow.com Mar 24 2026 (7,355 active satellites; 125 countries; all 50 U.S. states); EarthSIMs.com Mar 3 2026 (70+ countries; mature vs. newer markets; rural best performance; 100–250 Mbps rural typical; evening 20–40% slower congested); SlashGear.com Feb 1 2026 (60-day/2-month rule; address update required; service restriction; 150 countries Roam); DishyTech.com Aug 2025 (Roam in-motion 100 mph; coastal 12nm; 60 days calendar year; ocean Maritime Priority); SailOscope.com Aug 2025 (China, Russia, Iran, North Korea banned; geofencing auto-cutoff; Iran fines/jail/corporal punishment); gCaptain.com Dec 2025 (China Ningbo first enforcement penalty; June 2025 direct-to-device regulation; 12nm deactivation required); DRWebSEO Dec 2025 (Bolivia lifted Dec 2025; DRC reinstated 2025; South Africa eased late 2025); MobileInternetResourceCenter.com (Roam plan terms; coastal limits; ocean restriction); WhatIsStarlink.com Jan 2026 (Gen 3 late 2026; 42,000 max authorized; Starship acceleration; 2028 widespread); Starlink.com (obstruction checker app; address lookup; plan terms; starlink.com/map coverage)

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