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For remote sites

Internet for places the map calls empty

Field camps, survey teams, project sites: if it has sky, it can have internet — and the kit fits in a backpack.

Describe your site on WhatsApp See the kits

Built around the Mini

The Starlink Mini weighs 1.1 kg, is IP67-sealed against dust and rain, and draws 25–40 W from a 12–48 V DC source — a decent power bank or a small solar panel keeps it running. Rated −30°C to 50°C and operational in 96+ kph wind, per Starlink’s own specification sheets.

Sites that move

The kit is not tied to an address. Teams carry one dish between camps; the connection comes up wherever there is sky. Pair it with a plan sized to the team — 500GB for comms and reporting, more for data-heavy work.

The fixed-site option

A longer-lived site earns the Standard kit: stronger WiFi for a larger camp and a dish built for a permanent mount, with $50 professional installation when the site justifies it.

Questions we hear

Starlink is a satellite service: the question is a clear view of the sky, not whether a network reaches the place. Tell us where the site is and we confirm the practical arrangements honestly.
The Mini averages 25–40 W — comparable to a laptop. The Standard kit draws 75–100 W and suits generator or inverter power.
Yes. The kit belongs to the organisation, not a location; whoever is on site uses it.