Plus, Viasat just launched its new Viasat-3 satellite with terabyte capabilities, so its speeds and/or data could increase in the near future, while Starlink has been struggling to maintain its network. Either one will treat you well for speed and data, but we'd give the edge to Viasat just because you're more likely to be able to get it. Starlink and Viasat are about equal when it comes to speed, though Viasat offers less data than Starlink and Starlink's coverage map is smaller than Viasat's. That last part goes doubly if your network area is currently overtaxed, or if you have Starlink Business or Starlink Mobility customers nearby because their data gets prioritized over your Starlink residential standard data.įor more on Starlink data tiers and how they affect your plans, read our Starlink data section below. Overall, Starlink residential is a great internet plan, as long as you remember that it isn't available everywhere and that Starlink's network can be a little unreliable. You'll only know which one when you sign up-or when Starlink tells your area's changed from one to the other. If you live in an area where the network is at low-capacity (not many people using it at the same time), you'll pay $90 a month, and if you're in a high-capacity Starlink area (which is most of its areas), you'll pay $120. The Starlink plan price depends on your coverage area. Starlink residential is the one most users are after, and its probably all you need if you want an at-home connection. Download speeds for these plans range from 5–220Mbps with different levels of data prioritization depending on your plan and coverage area.
Starlink offers seven internet plans total, but only five are actually relevant to most users: Starlink residential, Starlink Business, Starlink RV (now Starlink Roam), Starlink Mobility, and Starlink Maritime (which is now considered part of Starlink Mobility).
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