Starlink availability map

Starlink Availability Map (2026): Where Starlink Is Available

Starlink is available in 172 countries and territories, according to the data behind Starlink’s own availability map (updated September 22, 2026). Another 58 are listed as coming soon, and 6, including India, Pakistan and Türkiye, are waiting for regulatory approval. In the US, Starlink covers the whole country, but some busy areas are at capacity or charge a one-time demand surcharge, so the only way to be sure is to check your exact address with Starlink. Use the map below to look up any country, see its status and compare Starlink’s median speeds.

…countries and territories available
…coming soon
…awaiting approval
…Starlink data updated

Loading the availability map…

Country status and speeds come from Starlink’s public availability map and are refreshed daily. Speeds are medians for Starlink Residential users in each country. This map shows countries, not addresses: capacity can be limited in busy areas, so check your exact address on starlink.com/map before you order. Not affiliated with SpaceX or Starlink.

Key Takeaways

  • 172 countries and territories have Starlink service, 58 are coming soon, 6 are awaiting approval, and Starlink doesn’t offer service in 8 (including China and Russia).
  • Country status isn’t address status. Starlink sells by address. Busy areas can be “sold out” for Residential, or charge a demand surcharge.
  • Sold out means a waitlist. You can place a deposit and Starlink emails you when capacity opens. It gives no timeline (Starlink Help Center).
  • Median speeds vary by country. In Starlink’s published figures, most countries sit between about 175 and 330 Mbps download, with median latency mostly between 23 and 53 ms.
  • Travelling? Roam Unlimited allows up to 30 days abroad at a time under Starlink’s July 2026 travel policy.

The map shows the country-level status and speed figures Starlink publishes for its own availability map. Our server downloads a fresh copy once a day, so the map stays current without us updating it by hand. Tap a country (or search for it) to see:

  • Its status: available, coming soon (with Starlink’s expected timing where it gives one), awaiting approval, or not available.
  • Median speeds: download, upload and latency for Starlink Residential users in that country, with the typical range (20th to 80th percentile).
  • A link to check your address on starlink.com, which is the final word for any specific location.

Switch the map to Speed or Latency to compare countries. A few large countries (the US, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Mexico and Spain) show grey in those views. Starlink publishes their speeds by state or province rather than as one national figure.

This map is country-level. It can’t tell you whether your street is at capacity. Starlink decides that per address when you order, so always enter your address at starlink.com/map or on the order page before you buy a kit.

  1. Go to starlink.com/map or the order page on starlink.com.
  2. Enter your full service address.
  3. Read what Starlink offers for that address: plans, hardware price and any extra fees.

What you might see, and what it means:

What Starlink showsWhat it means
Plans and a normal priceResidential service is available at your address. You can order now.
A demand surcharge at checkoutYour area is busy. Starlink adds a one-time fee on top of the hardware; see our congestion charge guide.
“Sold out” or a deposit optionResidential is at capacity. You can place a deposit to join the waitlist, and it is later subtracted from the hardware price (deposit; sold out).
Roam offered instead of ResidentialStarlink says Residential plans can’t be activated in capacity-limited areas, but Roam can, and you can switch once capacity opens (activation).
“Coming soon”Starlink hasn’t launched in your country yet. Where it gives timing, it shows it here.

Starlink says it can’t give timelines for sold-out areas. When it is your turn, you get an email and have 7 days to confirm the order, or the deposit is refunded (Starlink Help Center). Business plans can have different availability from Residential; Starlink says to check starlink.com/business separately.

Buying a kit from a store? Check your address on starlink.com first. Starlink says retail buyers should confirm availability before purchase, and a Residential plan won’t activate in an area that is at capacity (Starlink Help Center). Our Starlink setup guide covers activating a store-bought kit.

What the Map Colors Mean

  • Blue, available: Starlink sells service in this country. Your address may still be at capacity.
  • Orange, coming soon: Starlink plans to launch. Some countries show “Starting in 2026”; others say the date is unknown.
  • Purple, awaiting approval: Starlink is waiting for the national regulator.
  • Red, not available: Starlink doesn’t offer service in this country.
  • Grey, not shown: Starlink’s map leaves the country uncolored. For Ukraine, Cyprus and Georgia this happens where borders are disputed, but Starlink does sell in Ukraine and Cyprus.

As of September 22, 2026, Starlink lists 36 countries and territories as “Starting in 2026”: Angola, Anguilla, Aruba, Belize, Bermuda, Bosnia and Herzegovina, British Virgin Islands, Burkina Faso, Cambodia, Cameroon, Comoros, Republic of the Congo, Curaçao, French Polynesia, Gabon, Gambia, Grenada, Guinea, Laos, Mali, Mauritania, Mauritius, Montenegro, Namibia, Palau, Serbia, St. Kitts and Nevis, St. Lucia, Suriname, Tanzania, Togo, Tokelau, Tunisia, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Wallis and Futuna.

22 more are listed as coming soon with no date, usually “Service date is unknown at this time”: Algeria, Andorra, British Indian Ocean Territory, Cuba, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, French Southern Territories, Greenland, Iran, Libya, Monaco, Myanmar, New Caledonia, Nicaragua, the Palestinian Territories, San Marino, South Africa, Sudan, Taiwan, Vatican City, Western Sahara.

These are Starlink’s own labels and can change. “Starting in 2026” is a plan, not a promise.

Countries Waiting for Regulatory Approval

Starlink’s map lists six countries as waiting for regulatory approval: Brunei, India, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Thailand and Türkiye. Starlink can’t sell service there until the national regulator signs off, and it gives no timing. A kit bought abroad won’t get around this: Starlink says it doesn’t support activating a Starlink for use in a different country from the one your account was set up in (Starlink Help Center).

Starlink’s map marks eight countries and territories as not available: Afghanistan, Belarus, China, Hong Kong, Macao, North Korea, Russia and Syria. Starlink doesn’t offer service there, and its map gives no expected date.

A few countries show no status at all. Egypt, Morocco and Nepal have none on the map, and Ukraine, Cyprus and Georgia are left uncolored. Starlink sells its Mini in Ukraine and Cyprus (Starlink Help Center), so for these, check your address directly.

Yes. Starlink covers all of the US on its map. What changes from place to place is capacity:

  • Most addresses can order right away. In some areas Starlink offers the hardware with no upfront cost (Starlink Residential).
  • Busy areas add a one-time demand surcharge at checkout (Starlink Help Center). See our congestion charge guide for reported amounts.
  • Areas at capacity can’t activate Residential. You can join the waitlist with a deposit, or use a Roam plan meanwhile.
  • The new Starlink V5 kit is only offered in select areas so far (Starlink Residential).

For US prices, see how much Starlink costs. For what speeds to expect, see how fast Starlink is, which includes a speed test.

Starlink publishes median speeds for Starlink Residential users in each country. These figures come from its map data, dated September 1, 2026, and are rounded. Countries with few users can show unusually high numbers.

CountryMedian download / upload, latency
Dominica376 / 54 Mbps, 37 ms
Vietnam371 / 48 Mbps, 25 ms
Azerbaijan368 / 58 Mbps, 34 ms
Faroe Islands368 / 48 Mbps, 37 ms
Albania360 / 54 Mbps, 23 ms
Moldova343 / 58 Mbps, 25 ms
South Korea343 / 55 Mbps, 38 ms
Romania341 / 56 Mbps, 24 ms
Lithuania336 / 56 Mbps, 22 ms
CountryMedian download / upload, latency
United Kingdom233 / 31 Mbps, 26 ms
Germany244 / 35 Mbps, 26 ms
France268 / 40 Mbps, 28 ms
Italy282 / 41 Mbps, 28 ms
Ireland282 / 41 Mbps, 25 ms
Japan296 / 51 Mbps, 29 ms
New Zealand276 / 48 Mbps, 22 ms
Philippines202 / 33 Mbps, 26 ms
Indonesia214 / 35 Mbps, 30 ms
Kenya190 / 39 Mbps, 23 ms
Nigeria147 / 22 Mbps, 26 ms

Across the 151 countries with figures, the middle country’s median is about 270 Mbps download and 32 ms latency. For the US and other large countries, Starlink shows speeds by state or province on its own map (choose Speeds/Latency). For independent measurements, see how fast Starlink is.

Roam is sold in many of the countries where Starlink is available. To check a country, go to starlink.com/roam, click Order Now and pick it from the list; if it isn’t listed, Roam isn’t offered there (Starlink Help Center). Starlink changed its travel rules in July 2026 (Starlink Help Center):

  • Roam Unlimited: up to 30 days at a time outside your home country. After that, return home, move your account to the new country, or upgrade to a Priority plan.
  • Other Roam plans: for use in your home country only.
  • Regions count as home: the US, Canada and their territories count as one region, and so do European countries. Travel within them isn’t “international”.
  • Travel registration: using Starlink outside your home country requires registering your trip with ID in your account (Starlink Help Center).

The new rules apply to customers who signed up from July 14, 2026, and to existing customers from August 17, 2026.

| Related: Starlink Roam vs Residential: Key Differences Explained

Availability vs Ground Stations and Satellites

Availability depends on regulators and network capacity, not only on satellites overhead. Starlink’s satellites cover almost the whole planet, but service also needs licences and ground stations that connect the network to the internet. See our map of Starlink ground stations, and watch the satellites themselves on the live Starlink satellite tracker.

Frequently Asked Questions

Look up your country on the map above, then enter your address at starlink.com/map. Starlink confirms availability per address, including whether your area is at capacity or has a demand surcharge.

Residential service in that area is at capacity, and new Residential activations aren’t possible. You can place a deposit to join the waitlist; Starlink emails you when it’s your turn and gives no timeline (Starlink Help Center).

Starlink doesn’t give dates for sold-out areas. When capacity opens and you’re next, you’ll get an email and have 7 days to confirm your order (Starlink Help Center).

Not yet. As of September 22, 2026, Starlink’s map lists India as waiting for regulatory approval, with no launch date.

Not yet. Starlink lists South Africa as coming soon with “Service date is unknown at this time”.

Yes. South Korea is listed as available, with a median download of about 343 Mbps and median latency of about 38 ms in Starlink’s published figures.

Yes, both are available. As in the US, some busy areas can be at capacity or carry a surcharge, so check your address.

The satellites cover almost the whole planet, but Starlink can only sell service where it is licensed. It’s available in 172 countries and territories, and not offered in countries such as China and Russia.

How accurate is this map?

It uses the same country-level data as Starlink’s own map, refreshed daily. It doesn’t show capacity at individual addresses, so starlink.com is the final word for a specific location.

Country status from Starlink’s availability map data, updated September 22, 2026; speeds from its data dated September 1, 2026. The interactive map above refreshes daily. Not affiliated with SpaceX or Starlink.

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