Constellation
How many Starlink satellites are in orbit?
What is an orbital shell?
Starlink satellites fly in a few big rings around Earth, each at a set height and tilt. A ring like that is called a shell, and the tilt is measured from the equator.
The main shell is tilted 53 degrees, which puts satellites over the most populated parts of the world. A 43-degree shell adds capacity nearer the equator, a 70-degree shell reaches further north and south, and a near-polar shell at 97.6 degrees covers the Arctic and Antarctic.
We sort each satellite into a shell by its tilt today. The nominal heights are SpaceX’s stated figures for each shell.
Think of hula hoops around a ball at different angles. Each hoop is a shell; the dots are the satellites sliding around it.
The live Starlink satellite count, split by version and orbital shell, how fast the constellation has grown since 2019, the next launches, and the countries where Starlink says it is available. Orbital statistics are calculated from public catalogue and orbit data; launch schedules and service availability have separate sources.
What does “at working height” mean?
New satellites are dropped off low, around 300 km, and spend weeks climbing to their working height using tiny electric thrusters. At the end of life they are steered back down to burn up.
We call 450 to 600 km the working band because that covers every Starlink shell’s stated height. Anything below is either climbing after launch or coming down; anything above is rare.
This is a height rule, not a status from SpaceX. A satellite low in the band might be perfectly healthy and simply new.
From the first batch to today In plain EnglishHow is the growth line calculated?
Every satellite has a launch date and, if it has come down, a retirement date in the public catalogue. For each month we add the ones launched and take away the ones that came down.
The result is how many were in orbit at the end of each month, right back to the first launch in the catalogue.
Retirement dates come from the same public catalogue, so the in-orbit line already has the roughly 1,700 satellites that have come down taken out. It is a good picture of growth, not an audited ledger.
How is the growth line calculated?
Every satellite has a launch date and, if it has come down, a retirement date in the public catalogue. For each month we add the ones launched and take away the ones that came down.
The result is how many were in orbit at the end of each month, right back to the first launch in the catalogue.
Retirement dates come from the same public catalogue, so the in-orbit line already has the roughly 1,700 satellites that have come down taken out. It is a good picture of growth, not an audited ledger.
Satellites in the public catalogue at the end of each month, 2019-05 to 2026-10.
Show as a table
| Month | Launched to date | In orbit |
|---|---|---|
| 2019-05 | 60 | 60 |
| 2019-11 | 120 | 120 |
| 2020-05 | 420 | 415 |
| 2020-11 | 953 | 895 |
| 2021-05 | 1,735 | 1,663 |
| 2021-11 | 1,842 | 1,709 |
| 2022-05 | 2,619 | 2,405 |
| 2022-11 | 3,524 | 3,268 |
| 2023-05 | 4,487 | 4,198 |
| 2023-11 | 5,479 | 5,141 |
| 2024-05 | 6,494 | 6,077 |
| 2024-11 | 7,427 | 6,805 |
| 2025-05 | 8,749 | 7,650 |
| 2025-11 | 10,411 | 9,093 |
| 2026-05 | 12,086 | 10,506 |
| 2026-10 | 12,943 | 11,154 |
By version In plain EnglishHow do we know which version a satellite is?
We don’t, exactly. The public orbit data says nothing about the hardware. What it does say is when each satellite was launched and which orbit it flies in.
SpaceX changed hardware at known points: a test batch in 2019, v1.0 until autumn 2021, v1.5 with laser links after that, and v2 Mini from February 2023. We match each satellite’s launch to those dates and, for 2023 when two versions flew side by side, to its orbit.
The larger v3 satellites fly only on Starship, which launches from Texas rather than the two Falcon 9 ranges. So a satellite is coloured v3 when the public catalogue shows it was launched from somewhere other than Florida or California on or after 28 September 2026, the date of Starship’s first Starlink deployment. New launches take a few days to appear in that catalogue.
So the colours are a well-informed estimate, not an official label. A few satellites near a cut-off could be coloured wrongly.
It is like guessing a car’s model year from its number plate: usually right, occasionally a year off.
How do we know which version a satellite is?
We don’t, exactly. The public orbit data says nothing about the hardware. What it does say is when each satellite was launched and which orbit it flies in.
SpaceX changed hardware at known points: a test batch in 2019, v1.0 until autumn 2021, v1.5 with laser links after that, and v2 Mini from February 2023. We match each satellite’s launch to those dates and, for 2023 when two versions flew side by side, to its orbit.
The larger v3 satellites fly only on Starship, which launches from Texas rather than the two Falcon 9 ranges. So a satellite is coloured v3 when the public catalogue shows it was launched from somewhere other than Florida or California on or after 28 September 2026, the date of Starship’s first Starlink deployment. New launches take a few days to appear in that catalogue.
So the colours are a well-informed estimate, not an official label. A few satellites near a cut-off could be coloured wrongly.
It is like guessing a car’s model year from its number plate: usually right, occasionally a year off.
In orbit today, by estimated version. The estimate uses each satellite’s launch and orbit, because the public data carries no hardware label. Older versions shrink as they are retired; newer ones grow with each launch.
Month by month, last six months
| Month end | v1.0 | v1.5 | v2-mini | v3 | All |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-05 | 720 | 2,314 | 7,472 | 0 | 10,506 |
| 2026-06 | 694 | 2,306 | 7,721 | 0 | 10,721 |
| 2026-07 | 657 | 2,294 | 7,925 | 0 | 10,876 |
| 2026-08 | 628 | 2,287 | 8,179 | 0 | 11,094 |
| 2026-09 | 598 | 2,277 | 8,253 | 26 | 11,154 |
| 2026-10 | 583 | 2,269 | 8,276 | 26 | 11,154 |
Orbital shells In plain EnglishWhat is an orbital shell?
Starlink satellites fly in a few big rings around Earth, each at a set height and tilt. A ring like that is called a shell, and the tilt is measured from the equator.
The main shell is tilted 53 degrees, which puts satellites over the most populated parts of the world. A 43-degree shell adds capacity nearer the equator, a 70-degree shell reaches further north and south, and a near-polar shell at 97.6 degrees covers the Arctic and Antarctic.
We sort each satellite into a shell by its tilt today. The nominal heights are SpaceX’s stated figures for each shell.
Think of hula hoops around a ball at different angles. Each hoop is a shell; the dots are the satellites sliding around it.
What is an orbital shell?
Starlink satellites fly in a few big rings around Earth, each at a set height and tilt. A ring like that is called a shell, and the tilt is measured from the equator.
The main shell is tilted 53 degrees, which puts satellites over the most populated parts of the world. A 43-degree shell adds capacity nearer the equator, a 70-degree shell reaches further north and south, and a near-polar shell at 97.6 degrees covers the Arctic and Antarctic.
We sort each satellite into a shell by its tilt today. The nominal heights are SpaceX’s stated figures for each shell.
Think of hula hoops around a ball at different angles. Each hoop is a shell; the dots are the satellites sliding around it.
Sorted by each satellite’s tilt today. Nominal heights are SpaceX’s stated figures.
Compared with other constellations
Objects with current orbit data in each CelesTrak group, out of 16,757 active satellites of every kind.
How much is approved In plain EnglishWhere do the approved numbers come from?
In the United States, the Federal Communications Commission decides how many satellites a company may operate and where. Its orders are public documents.
In November 2022 the FCC approved up to 7,500 second-generation Starlink satellites at heights of 525, 530 and 535 km and tilts of 53, 43 and 33 degrees, out of an application for 29,988. The rest was deferred, not refused.
Approval is a ceiling, not a plan or a promise. We show the approved figure so the size of the constellation has something official to be measured against.
FCC 22-91 (PDF) (opens in a new tab)
Where do the approved numbers come from?
In the United States, the Federal Communications Commission decides how many satellites a company may operate and where. Its orders are public documents.
In November 2022 the FCC approved up to 7,500 second-generation Starlink satellites at heights of 525, 530 and 535 km and tilts of 53, 43 and 33 degrees, out of an application for 29,988. The rest was deferred, not refused.
Approval is a ceiling, not a plan or a promise. We show the approved figure so the size of the constellation has something official to be measured against.
FCC 22-91 (PDF) (opens in a new tab)The FCC’s November 2022 order allowed up to 7,500 second-generation satellites out of 29,988 applied for.
3,613 satellites are in the 43° and 33° shells the order created — 48% of that approval.
What these counts mean
Orbit records, catalogue entries and catalogue operational status measure different things. Altitude does not establish commissioning or internet service. Hardware generation remains an estimate.
CelesTrak status: 10,837 operational · 315 partially operational · 0 spare · 0 unknown. Full status definitions (opens in a new tab).
Oldest orbit epoch: 2026-09-21T05:49:13.801Z. 2 records were older than 3.5 days when statistics were computed. Download time is separate from orbital epoch.
Countries where Starlink says it is available In plain EnglishWhat do the availability statuses mean?
On the globe, country areas are shaded to the existing Natural Earth boundaries, including mapped islands. Unshaded areas have no mapped status. These country-level labels are not address-level coverage, and the shading does not show regional capacity or guarantee that an order can be placed at every address.
These are Starlink’s own words for each country, taken from the data behind the map on its website. “Service live” and “Available to order” both mean Starlink sells the service there today. “Coming soon” usually comes with a year. “Awaiting regulator approval” means the country has not yet granted a licence. “Not offered” covers countries under sanctions or where Starlink has said it will not operate.
The speeds are medians Starlink publishes from its own customers’ connections: half of users see better, half worse. They are Starlink’s measurements, not ours.
This is a company describing its own product, so treat it as a claim. Where a milestone depends on availability somewhere, the milestone record cites a source independently.
The data is read once a day. If Starlink changes or removes the files, the page keeps the last good copy and says how old it is.
Starlink’s map (opens in a new tab)
What do the availability statuses mean?
On the globe, country areas are shaded to the existing Natural Earth boundaries, including mapped islands. Unshaded areas have no mapped status. These country-level labels are not address-level coverage, and the shading does not show regional capacity or guarantee that an order can be placed at every address.
These are Starlink’s own words for each country, taken from the data behind the map on its website. “Service live” and “Available to order” both mean Starlink sells the service there today. “Coming soon” usually comes with a year. “Awaiting regulator approval” means the country has not yet granted a licence. “Not offered” covers countries under sanctions or where Starlink has said it will not operate.
The speeds are medians Starlink publishes from its own customers’ connections: half of users see better, half worse. They are Starlink’s measurements, not ours.
This is a company describing its own product, so treat it as a claim. Where a milestone depends on availability somewhere, the milestone record cites a source independently.
The data is read once a day. If Starlink changes or removes the files, the page keeps the last good copy and says how old it is.
Starlink’s map (opens in a new tab)Starlink’s own map data, read once a day. This is what the company says it offers, not an independent check. Country names come from the ISO 3166 standard.
| Country | Status | Starlink says | Down | Up | Ping |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Albania AL | Service live | launched | 345 Mbps | 59 Mbps | 22 ms |
| American Samoa AS | Service live | launched | 292 Mbps | 36 Mbps | 57 ms |
| Antarctica AQ | Service live | launched | 122 Mbps | 24 Mbps | 71 ms |
| Antigua & Barbuda AG | Service live | launched | 291 Mbps | 43 Mbps | 34 ms |
| Argentina AR | Service live | launched | 256 Mbps | 35 Mbps | 26 ms |
| Armenia AM | Service live | launched | 307 Mbps | 49 Mbps | 32 ms |
| Australia AU | Service live | launched | · | · | · |
| Austria AT | Service live | launched | 252 Mbps | 37 Mbps | 28 ms |
| Azerbaijan AZ | Service live | launched | 364 Mbps | 61 Mbps | 34 ms |
| Bahamas BS | Service live | launched | 292 Mbps | 44 Mbps | 21 ms |
| Bahrain BH | Service live | launched | 279 Mbps | 38 Mbps | 31 ms |
| Barbados BB | Service live | launched | 307 Mbps | 40 Mbps | 40 ms |
| Belgium BE | Service live | launched | 248 Mbps | 35 Mbps | 26 ms |
| Bolivia BO | Service live | launched | 260 Mbps | 34 Mbps | 30 ms |
| Botswana BW | Service live | launched | 263 Mbps | 44 Mbps | 27 ms |
| Bouvet Island BV | Service live | launched | · | · | · |
| Brazil BR | Service live | launched | · | · | · |
| Bulgaria BG | Service live | launched | 341 Mbps | 58 Mbps | 21 ms |
| Burundi BI | Service live | launched | 206 Mbps | 31 Mbps | 29 ms |
| Canada CA | Service live | launched | · | · | · |
| Cape Verde CV | Service live | launched | 259 Mbps | 40 Mbps | 53 ms |
| Caribbean Netherlands BQ | Service live | launched | · | · | · |
| Cayman Islands KY | Service live | launched | · | · | · |
| Central African Republic CF | Service live | launched | 198 Mbps | 30 Mbps | 40 ms |
| Chad TD | Service live | launched | 172 Mbps | 33 Mbps | 44 ms |
| Chile CL | Service live | launched | 269 Mbps | 30 Mbps | 24 ms |
| Christmas Island CX | Service live | launched | 335 Mbps | 34 Mbps | 57 ms |
| Cocos (Keeling) Islands CC | Service live | launched | 353 Mbps | 32 Mbps | 60 ms |
| Colombia CO | Service live | launched | 237 Mbps | 33 Mbps | 26 ms |
| Congo - Kinshasa CD | Service live | launched | 202 Mbps | 28 Mbps | 34 ms |
| Cook Islands CK | Service live | launched | 251 Mbps | 37 Mbps | 66 ms |
| Costa Rica CR | Service live | launched | 235 Mbps | 27 Mbps | 28 ms |
| Croatia HR | Service live | launched | 300 Mbps | 45 Mbps | 23 ms |
| Curaçao CW | Service live | launched | · | · | · |
| Czechia CZ | Service live | launched | 295 Mbps | 44 Mbps | 24 ms |
| Côte d’Ivoire CI | Service live | launched | 234 Mbps | 31 Mbps | 31 ms |
| Denmark DK | Service live | launched | 292 Mbps | 39 Mbps | 29 ms |
| Dominica DM | Service live | launched | 373 Mbps | 53 Mbps | 37 ms |
| Dominican Republic DO | Service live | launched | 251 Mbps | 36 Mbps | 31 ms |
| Ecuador EC | Service live | launched | 225 Mbps | 30 Mbps | 31 ms |
| El Salvador SV | Service live | launched | 213 Mbps | 30 Mbps | 26 ms |
| Equatorial Guinea GQ | Service live | launched | 220 Mbps | 40 Mbps | 23 ms |
| Estonia EE | Service live | launched | 303 Mbps | 49 Mbps | 26 ms |
| Eswatini SZ | Service live | launched | 296 Mbps | 47 Mbps | 25 ms |
| Falkland Islands FK | Service live | launched | 295 Mbps | 38 Mbps | 36 ms |
| Faroe Islands FO | Service live | launched | 294 Mbps | 50 Mbps | 37 ms |
| Fiji FJ | Service live | launched | 297 Mbps | 40 Mbps | 47 ms |
| Finland FI | Service live | launched | 325 Mbps | 46 Mbps | 45 ms |
| France FR | Service live | launched | 277 Mbps | 42 Mbps | 27 ms |
| French Guiana GF | Service live | launched | 262 Mbps | 34 Mbps | 39 ms |
| Germany DE | Service live | launched | 252 Mbps | 36 Mbps | 26 ms |
| Ghana GH | Service live | launched | 170 Mbps | 21 Mbps | 28 ms |
| Gibraltar GI | Service live | launched | · | · | · |
| Greece GR | Service live | launched | 313 Mbps | 49 Mbps | 22 ms |
| Guadeloupe GP | Service live | launched | 312 Mbps | 42 Mbps | 36 ms |
| Guam GU | Service live | launched | 124 Mbps | 30 Mbps | 50 ms |
| Guatemala GT | Service live | launched | 214 Mbps | 30 Mbps | 25 ms |
| Guernsey GG | Service live | launched | 271 Mbps | 39 Mbps | 24 ms |
| Guinea-Bissau GW | Service live | launched | 162 Mbps | 32 Mbps | 46 ms |
| Guyana GY | Service live | launched | 226 Mbps | 31 Mbps | 39 ms |
| Heard & McDonald Islands HM | Service live | launched | · | · | · |
| Honduras HN | Service live | launched | 243 Mbps | 33 Mbps | 24 ms |
| Hungary HU | Service live | launched | 305 Mbps | 46 Mbps | 25 ms |
| Iceland IS | Service live | launched | 319 Mbps | 49 Mbps | 51 ms |
| Indonesia ID | Service live | launched | 224 Mbps | 37 Mbps | 29 ms |
| Iraq IQ | Service live | launched | 106 Mbps | 37 Mbps | 41 ms |
| Ireland IE | Service live | launched | 287 Mbps | 44 Mbps | 25 ms |
| Isle of Man IM | Service live | launched | 268 Mbps | 39 Mbps | 25 ms |
| Israel IL | Service live | launched | 294 Mbps | 28 Mbps | 45 ms |
| Italy IT | Service live | launched | 292 Mbps | 44 Mbps | 27 ms |
| Jamaica JM | Service live | launched | 155 Mbps | 27 Mbps | 33 ms |
| Japan JP | Service live | launched | 292 Mbps | 50 Mbps | 30 ms |
| Jersey JE | Service live | launched | 306 Mbps | 57 Mbps | 29 ms |
| Jordan JO | Service live | launched | 327 Mbps | 26 Mbps | 34 ms |
| Kazakhstan KZ | Service live | launched | 295 Mbps | 45 Mbps | 25 ms |
| Kenya KE | Service live | launched | 211 Mbps | 35 Mbps | 22 ms |
| Kosovo XK | Service live | launched | 312 Mbps | 51 Mbps | 21 ms |
| Kuwait KW | Service live | launched | 301 Mbps | 51 Mbps | 25 ms |
| Kyrgyzstan KG | Service live | launched | 314 Mbps | 36 Mbps | 20 ms |
| Latvia LV | Service live | launched | 308 Mbps | 50 Mbps | 23 ms |
| Lebanon LB | Service live | launched | · | · | · |
| Lesotho LS | Service live | launched | 323 Mbps | 58 Mbps | 24 ms |
| Liberia LR | Service live | launched | 141 Mbps | 22 Mbps | 41 ms |
| Liechtenstein LI | Service live | launched | · | · | · |
| Lithuania LT | Service live | launched | 334 Mbps | 56 Mbps | 22 ms |
| Luxembourg LU | Service live | launched | 267 Mbps | 36 Mbps | 26 ms |
| Madagascar MG | Service live | launched | 193 Mbps | 33 Mbps | 44 ms |
| Malaysia MY | Service live | launched | 262 Mbps | 43 Mbps | 27 ms |
| Maldives MV | Service live | launched | 260 Mbps | 41 Mbps | 52 ms |
| Malta MT | Service live | launched | 341 Mbps | 49 Mbps | 33 ms |
| Marshall Islands MH | Service live | launched | 239 Mbps | 37 Mbps | 78 ms |
| Martinique MQ | Service live | launched | 236 Mbps | 34 Mbps | 45 ms |
| Mayotte YT | Service live | launched | 248 Mbps | 30 Mbps | 47 ms |
| Mexico MX | Service live | launched | · | · | · |
| Micronesia FM | Service live | launched | 239 Mbps | 39 Mbps | 60 ms |
| Moldova MD | Service live | launched | 351 Mbps | 65 Mbps | 24 ms |
| Mongolia MN | Service live | launched | 293 Mbps | 43 Mbps | 53 ms |
| Montserrat MS | Service live | launched | · | · | · |
| Mozambique MZ | Service live | launched | 237 Mbps | 40 Mbps | 31 ms |
| Nauru NR | Service live | launched | 229 Mbps | 40 Mbps | 54 ms |
| Netherlands NL | Service live | launched | 260 Mbps | 37 Mbps | 27 ms |
| New Zealand NZ | Service live | launched | 278 Mbps | 48 Mbps | 22 ms |
| Niger NE | Service live | launched | 125 Mbps | 21 Mbps | 37 ms |
| Nigeria NG | Service live | launched | 136 Mbps | 19 Mbps | 27 ms |
| Niue NU | Service live | launched | 366 Mbps | 47 Mbps | 55 ms |
| Norfolk Island NF | Service live | launched | 291 Mbps | 45 Mbps | 42 ms |
| North Macedonia MK | Service live | launched | 328 Mbps | 52 Mbps | 22 ms |
| Northern Mariana Islands MP | Service live | launched | 247 Mbps | 43 Mbps | 39 ms |
| Norway NO | Service live | launched | 291 Mbps | 42 Mbps | 38 ms |
| Oman OM | Service live | launched | 303 Mbps | 46 Mbps | 33 ms |
| Panama PA | Service live | launched | 268 Mbps | 38 Mbps | 27 ms |
| Papua New Guinea PG | Service live | launched | 276 Mbps | 40 Mbps | 46 ms |
| Paraguay PY | Service live | launched | 294 Mbps | 43 Mbps | 30 ms |
| Peru PE | Service live | launched | 241 Mbps | 31 Mbps | 23 ms |
| Philippines PH | Service live | launched | 175 Mbps | 34 Mbps | 25 ms |
| Pitcairn Islands PN | Service live | launched | 266 Mbps | 42 Mbps | 78 ms |
| Poland PL | Service live | launched | 310 Mbps | 49 Mbps | 23 ms |
| Portugal PT | Service live | launched | · | · | · |
| Puerto Rico PR | Service live | launched | 268 Mbps | 34 Mbps | 35 ms |
| Romania RO | Service live | launched | 344 Mbps | 58 Mbps | 23 ms |
| Rwanda RW | Service live | launched | 283 Mbps | 41 Mbps | 24 ms |
| Réunion RE | Service live | launched | 319 Mbps | 48 Mbps | 43 ms |
| Samoa WS | Service live | launched | 287 Mbps | 33 Mbps | 60 ms |
| Senegal SN | Service live | launched | 168 Mbps | 27 Mbps | 26 ms |
| Seychelles SC | Service live | launched | 284 Mbps | 46 Mbps | 45 ms |
| Sierra Leone SL | Service live | launched | 213 Mbps | 27 Mbps | 42 ms |
| Singapore SG | Service live | launched | 232 Mbps | 31 Mbps | 25 ms |
| Sint Maarten SX | Service live | launched | 198 Mbps | 31 Mbps | 37 ms |
| Slovakia SK | Service live | launched | 304 Mbps | 46 Mbps | 24 ms |
| Slovenia SI | Service live | launched | 280 Mbps | 43 Mbps | 28 ms |
| Solomon Islands SB | Service live | launched | 235 Mbps | 39 Mbps | 46 ms |
| Somalia SO | Service live | launched | 306 Mbps | 53 Mbps | 24 ms |
| South Korea KR | Service live | launched | 345 Mbps | 56 Mbps | 40 ms |
| South Sudan SS | Service live | launched | 34 Mbps | 20 Mbps | 37 ms |
| Spain ES | Service live | launched | · | · | · |
| Sri Lanka LK | Service live | launched | 290 Mbps | 37 Mbps | 49 ms |
| St. Barthélemy BL | Service live | launched | 278 Mbps | 39 Mbps | 37 ms |
| St. Helena SH | Service live | launched | 228 Mbps | 30 Mbps | 71 ms |
| St. Martin MF | Service live | launched | 236 Mbps | 35 Mbps | 35 ms |
| St. Vincent & Grenadines VC | Service live | launched | 349 Mbps | 44 Mbps | 38 ms |
| Svalbard & Jan Mayen SJ | Service live | launched | 314 Mbps | 46 Mbps | 51 ms |
| Sweden SE | Service live | launched | 311 Mbps | 43 Mbps | 37 ms |
| Switzerland CH | Service live | launched | 275 Mbps | 38 Mbps | 28 ms |
| São Tomé & Príncipe ST | Service live | launched | · | · | · |
| Tajikistan TJ | Service live | launched | 288 Mbps | 30 Mbps | 22 ms |
| Timor-Leste TL | Service live | launched | 105 Mbps | 19 Mbps | 41 ms |
| Tonga TO | Service live | launched | 268 Mbps | 36 Mbps | 52 ms |
| Trinidad & Tobago TT | Service live | launched | 318 Mbps | 44 Mbps | 32 ms |
| Turks & Caicos Islands TC | Service live | launched | 337 Mbps | 58 Mbps | 23 ms |
| Tuvalu TV | Service live | launched | 283 Mbps | 46 Mbps | 58 ms |
| U.S. Virgin Islands VI | Service live | launched | 258 Mbps | 35 Mbps | 35 ms |
| Uganda UG | Service live | launched | 286 Mbps | 43 Mbps | 27 ms |
| United Arab Emirates AE | Service live | launched | · | · | · |
| United Kingdom GB | Service live | launched | 235 Mbps | 33 Mbps | 25 ms |
| United States US | Service live | launched | · | · | · |
| Uruguay UY | Service live | launched | 331 Mbps | 51 Mbps | 22 ms |
| Vanuatu VU | Service live | launched | 283 Mbps | 40 Mbps | 44 ms |
| Venezuela VE | Service live | launched | 182 Mbps | 32 Mbps | 31 ms |
| Vietnam VN | Service live | launched | 293 Mbps | 44 Mbps | 25 ms |
| Zambia ZM | Service live | launched | 184 Mbps | 31 Mbps | 36 ms |
| Zimbabwe ZW | Service live | launched | 111 Mbps | 23 Mbps | 37 ms |
| Åland Islands AX | Service live | launched | · | · | · |
| Bangladesh BD | Available to order | available | 285 Mbps | 48 Mbps | 21 ms |
| Benin BJ | Available to order | available | 228 Mbps | 28 Mbps | 24 ms |
| Bhutan BT | Available to order | available | 312 Mbps | 42 Mbps | 44 ms |
| Haiti HT | Available to order | available | 202 Mbps | 35 Mbps | 29 ms |
| Kiribati KI | Available to order | available | 210 Mbps | 36 Mbps | 66 ms |
| Malawi MW | Available to order | available | 273 Mbps | 42 Mbps | 33 ms |
| Qatar QA | Available to order | available | 279 Mbps | 43 Mbps | 29 ms |
| South Georgia & South Sandwich Islands GS | Available to order | available | · | · | · |
| St. Pierre & Miquelon PM | Available to order | available | · | · | · |
| U.S. Outlying Islands UM | Available to order | available | · | · | · |
| Yemen YE | Available to order | available | 26 Mbps | 19 Mbps | 62 ms |
| Algeria DZ | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| Andorra AD | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| Angola AO | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Anguilla AI | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Aruba AW | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Belize BZ | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Bermuda BM | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Bosnia & Herzegovina BA | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| British Indian Ocean Territory IO | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| British Virgin Islands VG | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Brunei BN | Coming soon | Pending regulatory approval | · | · | · |
| Burkina Faso BF | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Cambodia KH | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Cameroon CM | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Comoros KM | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Congo - Brazzaville CG | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Cuba CU | Coming soon | coming soon | · | · | · |
| Djibouti DJ | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| Eritrea ER | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| Ethiopia ET | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| French Polynesia PF | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| French Southern Territories TF | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| Gabon GA | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Gambia GM | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Greenland GL | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| Grenada GD | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Guinea GN | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Iran IR | Coming soon | coming soon | · | · | · |
| Laos LA | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Libya LY | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| Mali ML | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Mauritania MR | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Mauritius MU | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Monaco MC | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| Montenegro ME | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Myanmar (Burma) MM | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| Namibia NA | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| New Caledonia NC | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| Nicaragua NI | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| Palau PW | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Palestinian Territories PS | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| Pseudo-Accents XA | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| San Marino SM | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| Saudi Arabia SA | Coming soon | Pending regulatory approval | · | · | · |
| Serbia RS | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| South Africa ZA | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| St. Kitts & Nevis KN | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| St. Lucia LC | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Sudan SD | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| Suriname SR | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Taiwan TW | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| Tanzania TZ | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Togo TG | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Tokelau TK | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Tunisia TN | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Turkmenistan TM | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Türkiye TR | Coming soon | Pending regulatory approval | · | · | · |
| Uzbekistan UZ | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Vatican City VA | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| Wallis & Futuna WF | Coming soon | Starting in 2026 | · | · | · |
| Western Sahara EH | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| XC XC | Coming soon | Service date is unknown at this time | · | · | · |
| XJ XJ | Coming soon | Starting in 2024 | · | · | · |
| XO XO | Coming soon | Sold Out | · | · | · |
| India IN | Awaiting regulator approval | pending regulatory | · | · | · |
| Pakistan PK | Awaiting regulator approval | pending regulatory | · | · | · |
| Thailand TH | Awaiting regulator approval | pending regulatory | · | · | · |
| Egypt EG | No date given | unknown | · | · | · |
| Morocco MA | No date given | unknown | · | · | · |
| Nepal NP | No date given | unknown | · | · | · |
| XS XS | No date given | unknown | · | · | · |
| Cyprus CY | Not shown by Starlink | exclude | · | · | · |
| Georgia GE | Not shown by Starlink | exclude | · | · | · |
| Ukraine UA | Not shown by Starlink | exclude | 282 Mbps | 45 Mbps | 27 ms |
| Afghanistan AF | Not offered | blacklisted | · | · | · |
| Belarus BY | Not offered | blacklisted | · | · | · |
| China CN | Not offered | blacklisted | · | · | · |
| Hong Kong SAR China HK | Not offered | blacklisted | · | · | · |
| Macao SAR China MO | Not offered | blacklisted | · | · | · |
| North Korea KP | Not offered | blacklisted | · | · | · |
| Russia RU | Not offered | blacklisted | · | · | · |
| Syria SY | Not offered | blacklisted | · | · | · |
Upcoming launches In plain EnglishWhat do the launch labels mean?
Go means the launch is confirmed for the time shown. TBC means the date is expected but not confirmed. TBD means the date is still being worked out.
Times come from Launch Library, a public database kept up to date by volunteers and the launch providers’ own announcements. They shift often, especially close to the day, so treat them as the best current estimate.
Times are shown in your preferred time zone from the preferences page.
The Space Devs (opens in a new tab)
What do the launch labels mean?
Go means the launch is confirmed for the time shown. TBC means the date is expected but not confirmed. TBD means the date is still being worked out.
Times come from Launch Library, a public database kept up to date by volunteers and the launch providers’ own announcements. They shift often, especially close to the day, so treat them as the best current estimate.
Times are shown in your preferred time zone from the preferences page.
The Space Devs (opens in a new tab)- Go for Launch
- Go for Launch
Starlink Group 15-15
A batch of 27 satellites for the Starlink mega-constellation - SpaceX's project for space-based Internet communication system.
- Planned lift-off
- accurate to the minute
- Launch window
- →
- Rocket
- Falcon 9 Block 5
- From
- Space Launch Complex 4E, Vandenberg SFB, CA, USA
- Target orbit
- Low Earth Orbit
Go for Launch: Current T-0 confirmed by official or reliable sources.
Full launch page at Space Launch Now (opens in a new tab)Starlink Group 15-16
A batch of 27 satellites for the Starlink mega-constellation - SpaceX's project for space-based Internet communication system.
- Planned lift-off
- accurate to the minute
- Launch window
- →
- Rocket
- Falcon 9 Block 5
- From
- Space Launch Complex 4E, Vandenberg SFB, CA, USA
- Target orbit
- Low Earth Orbit
Go for Launch: Current T-0 confirmed by official or reliable sources.
Full launch page at Space Launch Now (opens in a new tab)Recent launches
- Launch Successful
- Launch Successful
- Launch Successful
- Launch Successful
- Launch Successful
- Launch Successful
Starlink Group 15-25
A batch of 27 satellites for the Starlink mega-constellation - SpaceX's project for space-based Internet communication system.
- Planned lift-off
- accurate to the second
- Launch window
- →
- Rocket
- Falcon 9 Block 5
- From
- Space Launch Complex 4E, Vandenberg SFB, CA, USA
- Target orbit
- Low Earth Orbit
Launch Successful: The launch vehicle successfully inserted its payload(s) into the target orbit(s).
Full launch page at Space Launch Now (opens in a new tab)Starlink Group 31-1 (Starship Flight 14)
14th test flight of the two-stage Starship launch vehicle. 3rd flight of Starship V3 and the first Starship flight to deploy satellites (a group of Starlink satellites known as Starlink Group 31-1) into stable Low Earth Orbit. The ship is expected to fly at an altitude approximately 275 km above Earth and complete approximately 6 orbits around the planet for nearly 10 hours, with splashdown targeted in the Pacific Ocean west of Chile. The booster’s primary test objective on Flight 14 will be executing a successful launch, ascent, stage separation, boostback burn, and landing burn at an offshor
- Planned lift-off
- accurate to the second
- Launch window
- →
- Rocket
- Starship V3
- From
- Orbital Launch Pad 2, SpaceX Starbase, TX, USA
- Target orbit
- Low Earth Orbit
Launch Successful: The launch vehicle successfully inserted its payload(s) into the target orbit(s).
Full launch page at Space Launch Now (opens in a new tab)Starlink Group 15-27
A batch of 27 satellites for the Starlink mega-constellation - SpaceX's project for space-based Internet communication system.
- Planned lift-off
- accurate to the second
- Launch window
- →
- Rocket
- Falcon 9 Block 5
- From
- Space Launch Complex 4E, Vandenberg SFB, CA, USA
- Target orbit
- Low Earth Orbit
Launch Successful: The launch vehicle successfully inserted its payload(s) into the target orbit(s).
Full launch page at Space Launch Now (opens in a new tab)Starlink Group 15-24
A batch of 27 satellites for the Starlink mega-constellation - SpaceX's project for space-based Internet communication system.
- Planned lift-off
- accurate to the second
- Launch window
- →
- Rocket
- Falcon 9 Block 5
- From
- Space Launch Complex 4E, Vandenberg SFB, CA, USA
- Target orbit
- Low Earth Orbit
Launch Successful: The launch vehicle successfully inserted its payload(s) into the target orbit(s).
Full launch page at Space Launch Now (opens in a new tab)Starlink Group 15-23
A batch of 27 satellites for the Starlink mega-constellation - SpaceX's project for space-based Internet communication system.
- Planned lift-off
- accurate to the second
- Launch window
- →
- Rocket
- Falcon 9 Block 5
- From
- Space Launch Complex 4E, Vandenberg SFB, CA, USA
- Target orbit
- Low Earth Orbit
Launch Successful: The launch vehicle successfully inserted its payload(s) into the target orbit(s).
Full launch page at Space Launch Now (opens in a new tab)Starlink Group 15-22
A batch of 27 satellites for the Starlink mega-constellation - SpaceX's project for space-based Internet communication system.
- Planned lift-off
- accurate to the second
- Launch window
- →
- Rocket
- Falcon 9 Block 5
- From
- Space Launch Complex 4E, Vandenberg SFB, CA, USA
- Target orbit
- Low Earth Orbit
Launch Successful: The launch vehicle successfully inserted its payload(s) into the target orbit(s).
Full launch page at Space Launch Now (opens in a new tab)