Starlink Statistics 2026: 11,152 Satellites in Orbit, 12 Million Subscribers, and a Launch Pace That Stopped Growing
Starlink statistics as of October 14, 2026: SpaceX has launched 12,993 Starlink satellites, 11,152 are still in orbit and 1,841 have reentered, by our count of Jonathan McDowell’s satellite catalog. Starlink had 12.0 million subscribers on June 30, 2026, double a year earlier, and FCC data show it offering 100 Mbps service at 99.7% of US homes.
Starlink census, October 14, 2026
How many Starlink satellites are in orbit?
11,152. We filtered Jonathan McDowell’s General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects (GCAT) to every payload built on a Starlink bus and counted each satellite’s launch and reentry date. The fleet in orbit has grown from 1,791 at the end of 2021 to 9,388 at the end of 2025 and 11,152 today. Being in orbit is not the same as carrying traffic: McDowell’s own status table, updated 2026 October 13, classes 11,142 as working and 9,726 as sitting in their final operational orbit. SpaceX itself told investors in its second-quarter 10-Q that it operates “over 10,200” broadband and mobile satellites.
launched to date (dashed)in orbitreentered to date
Monthly, May 2019 to October 14, 2026. Oct 2026 is partial. Hover for monthly values. Source: GCAT satcat, satcat100k and auxcat (J. McDowell, planet4589.org/space/gcat), our counts.
How fast are Starlink satellites being deorbited?
In the 12 months to October 14, 2026, 3,073 Starlink satellites were launched and 512 came down, roughly 6 launched for every one lost. The deorbit count is rising as the first generation ages: 352 satellites reentered in 2024, 679 in 2025, and 430 so far in 2026. The median satellite that reentered in 2026 had been in space 5.1 years, up from 0.8 years for those that came down in 2022, when most reentries were young satellites. From January to September, reentries in 2026 ran 29% below the same months of 2025 (402 vs 569).
launched (above the line)reentered (below the line)
Satellites per month, last 36 months; Oct 2026 (lighter) runs to October 14, 2026. Reentry dates from GCAT.
Two events stand out as early losses rather than planned disposals. All but 11 of the 49 satellites launched on February 3, 2022 reentered within two months of launch, and all 20 from the July 12, 2024 launch came down within two months as well. McDowell’s tally puts 152 reentries down to in-orbit failures and 1,506 to completed end-of-life disposal.
Launch cadence: a record 2025, then a plateau
SpaceX put 3,169 Starlink satellites into orbit on 122 launches in 2025, the most in any year; its prospectus describes the same year as “approximately 3,100” satellites. In 2026 the growth stopped. From January to September, 2,167 satellites were launched on 82 launches, against 2,206 on 88 in the same months of 2025 (-1.8%). September 2026 had just 4 Starlink launches, the fewest in a month since September 2024, and the fleet grew by only 60 satellites net. Falcon rockets kept flying, but other customers took more of the slots: in August, 10 of 14 Falcon launches carried Starlink; from September 1 to October 14, 2026, 4 of 13 did. GCAT does not record why, and we have not seen a SpaceX statement explaining the mix.
*2026 runs to October 14, 2026. Satellites counted by launch date; launches are distinct launch designations that carried at least one Starlink satellite (including Starship flight 14 in 2026).
| Year | Launches | Satellites launched | Median per launch | Reentered | In orbit at year end | Median age at reentry (years) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | 2 | 120 | 60 | 0 | 120 | |
| 2020 | 14 | 833 | 60 | 61 | 892 | 1.3 |
| 2021 | 19 | 989 | 60 | 90 | 1,791 | 1.0 |
| 2022 | 34 | 1,722 | 53 | 140 | 3,373 | 0.8 |
| 2023 | 63 | 1,984 | 23 | 89 | 5,268 | 2.5 |
| 2024 | 90 | 1,982 | 23 | 352 | 6,898 | 3.1 |
| 2025 | 122 | 3,169 | 27 | 679 | 9,388 | 4.0 |
| 2026* | 83 | 2,194 | 25 | 430 | 11,152 | 5.1 |
The next step is bigger satellites, not more launches. On September 28, 2026, Starship flight 14 placed 26 Starlink V3 satellites in orbit, the first of the generation SpaceX’s prospectus says is designed for one terabit per second of downlink each. A Falcon 9 in 2026 carried 21 to 29 of the smaller V2 Mini satellites per launch.
Orbital shells
McDowell groups the constellation by satellite version and orbital shell. The 53 and 43 degree shells carry most of the network; the 70 and 97 degree shells cover high latitudes, including the polar launches that Starlink said in 2025 would more than double capacity for Alaskan customers. His counts, licensed CC BY, as of 2026 October 13:
| Shell or group (McDowell) | Launched | Down | In orbit | Working | In operational orbit | Working share of launched |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starlink Prototype Launch 0 (Tintin) | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0% |
| Starlink Prototype Launch 1 (V0.9) | 60 | 60 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0% |
| Starlink Group 1 Early Launches 2-8 (V1.0 L1-7) | 420 | 302 | 118 | 114 | 0 | 27% |
| Starlink Group 1 Visorsat Launches 9-17 (V1.0 L8-16) | 533 | 431 | 102 | 100 | 53 | 19% |
| Starlink Group 1 Visorsat Launches 19+ (V1.0 L17+) | 712 | 349 | 363 | 363 | 301 | 51% |
| Starlink Group 2 V1.5 Launches | 408 | 57 | 351 | 348 | 192 | 85% |
| Starlink Group 3 Launch 18/31 (TSP-1/2) | 13 | 12 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 8% |
| Starlink Group 3 V1.5 Launches | 230 | 36 | 194 | 194 | 6 | 84% |
| Starlink Group 4 V1.5 Launches | 1,637 | 271 | 1,366 | 1,364 | 1,225 | 83% |
| Starlink Group 5 V1.5 Launches 43 deg (Gen2) | 699 | 52 | 647 | 646 | 641 | 92% |
| Starlink V2 Mini Shell 1, 53 deg (Group 7 to 11) | 989 | 57 | 932 | 931 | 914 | 94% |
| Starlink V2 Mini Shell 2, 43 deg (Group 6,12,13) | 1,736 | 148 | 1,588 | 1,588 | 1,533 | 91% |
| Starlink V2 Mini DTC Shell 1, 53 deg | 337 | 27 | 310 | 310 | 309 | 92% |
| Starlink V2 Mini DTC Shell 2, 43 deg | 337 | 10 | 327 | 327 | 327 | 97% |
| Starlink V2 Mini Shell 3, 70 deg (Group NRO/15) | 42 | 0 | 42 | 42 | 0 | 100% |
| Starlink V2 Mini/Opt Shell 1, 53 deg (Group 10,11) | 1,914 | 9 | 1,905 | 1,905 | 1,824 | 100% |
| Starlink V2 Mini/Opt Shell 2, 43 deg (Group 6,12) | 1,065 | 14 | 1,051 | 1,051 | 1,048 | 99% |
| Starlink V2 Mini/Opt Shell 3, 70 deg (Group 15) | 505 | 1 | 504 | 504 | 133 | 100% |
| Starlink V2 Mini/Opt Shell 4, 97 deg (Group 13,17) | 1,330 | 1 | 1,329 | 1,328 | 1,220 | 100% |
| Starlink V2 Dodger Dog (did not reach orbit) | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0% |
| Starlink V3 (did not reach orbit) | 20 | 20 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0% |
| Starlink V3 | 26 | 0 | 26 | 26 | 0 | 100% |
| Total | 13,015 | 1,859 | 11,156 | 11,142 | 9,726 | 86% |
Source: Jonathan McDowell, planet4589.org Starlink statistics. His totals include the 2018 Tintin prototypes and the satellites marked as not reaching orbit, which our GCAT counts exclude.
By satellite generation, from our GCAT counts: the first-generation bus is now being retired, while almost every V2 Mini launched is still up.
| Generation (GCAT bus) | First launch | Launched | In orbit | Reentered | Median age at reentry (years) | Inclinations in use (deg) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| V0.9, V1.0 and V1.5 | May 24, 2019 | 4,712 | 3,139 | 1,573 | 3.9 | 43, 53, 70, 98 |
| V2 Mini | February 27, 2023 | 2,767 | 2,561 | 206 | 1.4 | 43, 53, 70 |
| V2 Mini direct to cell | January 3, 2024 | 674 | 637 | 37 | 0.9 | 43, 53 |
| V2 Mini Optimized | November 25, 2024 | 4,814 | 4,789 | 25 | 0.7 | 43, 53, 70, 97, 98 |
| V3 (Starship) | September 28, 2026 | 26 | 26 | 0 | 30 |
Starlink subscribers: milestones from SpaceX’s own statements
Since its June 2026 listing, SpaceX reports Starlink subscribers to the SEC. Its prospectus and first 10-Q give a clean series: 2.3 million at the end of 2023, 4.4 million at the end of 2024, 8.9 million at the end of 2025 and 12.0 million on June 30, 2026, 2.0 times the 6.0 million a year earlier. The subscriber count leaves out managed enterprise and government contracts, which is why Starlink’s own “more than 9M active customers” post on December 22, 2025 sits above the SEC year-end figure of 8.9 million.
SEC-reported subscribers (period end)Starlink milestone post on X (“more than”)
- December 31, 20232.3 million subscribersSpaceX prospectus (Form 424B4)
- September 26, 2024“more than 4M people,” 100+ marketsStarlink post on X
- December 31, 20244.4 million subscribersSpaceX prospectus
- March 31, 20255.0 million subscribersSpaceX prospectus
- June 30, 20256.0 million subscribersSpaceX Form 10-Q, Q2 2026
- Mid-2025 (cites July 2025 data)“more than 6 million” customers, 42 new markets in a yearStarlink Network Update page
- November 5, 2025“more than 8M active customers,” more than 150 marketsStarlink post on X
- December 22, 2025“more than 9M active customers,” 155 marketsStarlink post on X
- December 31, 20258.9 million subscribersSpaceX prospectus
- March 31, 202610.3 million subscribers, 164 markets, about 9,600 satellitesSpaceX prospectus
- June 4, 2026“more than 12M active customers,” 160+ marketsStarlink post on X
- June 30, 202612.0 million subscribers; “over 10,200” satellites and 167 markets in the same filingSpaceX Form 10-Q
Growth came with lower prices per line. Average revenue per subscriber fell from $99 a month in 2023 to $91 in 2024, $81 in 2025 and $66 in the second quarter of 2026, which SpaceX attributes to international expansion and cheaper service plans.
US availability: what the FCC map says
of 162.4 million US residential units where Space Exploration Technologies Corp. reports Starlink service at 100/20 Mbps or faster, in the FCC’s December 31, 2025 Broadband Data Collection (published October 2026). SpaceX is the only filer in the non-geostationary satellite category.
units (3.8%) where 100/20 Mbps is available only by satellite, because no wired or fixed wireless provider reports it. That is down from 13.1 million (8.0%) in June 2023 as terrestrial networks expand.
Starlink’s reported footprint changed in two steps. In the December 2022 filing it claimed 25/3 Mbps at 99.5% of residential units but 100/20 at only 16.1%. From June 2023 it claimed 100/20 almost everywhere, and from the June 30, 2025 filing it added 250/25 Mbps at the same 99.7% of units. Geostationary providers EchoStar (Hughes) and Viasat report similar location counts (116.1 million and 114.7 million) but no 100/20 service anywhere. These are provider claims, not measured service: the FCC’s challenge process lets users dispute a location where the provider can connect service but not within 10 business days of a request.
| FCC filing (as of) | Locations SpaceX reports (residential) | Units: 25/3 | Units: 100/20 | Units: 250/25 | Units where 100/20 is satellite-only |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| June 30, 2022 | 110,134,484 | ||||
| December 31, 2022 | 113,914,685 | 99.5% | 16.1% | 0.0% | 1.84M (1.1%) |
| June 30, 2023 | 114,863,458 | 99.6% | 99.6% | 0.0% | 13.14M (8.0%) |
| December 31, 2023 | 115,298,577 | 99.7% | 99.7% | 0.0% | 11.46M (7.0%) |
| June 30, 2024 | 115,233,759 | 99.7% | 99.7% | 0.0% | 9.92M (6.1%) |
| December 31, 2024 | 115,522,544 | 99.8% | 99.8% | 0.0% | 9.01M (5.5%) |
| June 30, 2025 | 116,039,162 | 99.7% | 99.7% | 99.7% | 8.08M (4.9%) |
| December 31, 2025 | 116,091,843 | 99.7% | 99.7% | 99.7% | 6.25M (3.8%) |
Share of residential units with Starlink (NGSO satellite) service at each speed tier. The June 2022 filing has no national summary by technology. Satellite-only = “any technology” minus “any terrestrial” coverage at 100/20 Mbps.
The states where satellite is most often the only 100/20 Mbps option, December 2025 data (50 states and DC). Starlink’s lowest reported coverage is in Maryland (95.2%) and Pennsylvania (95.6%).
| State | Residential units | Starlink 100/20 coverage | Any terrestrial 100/20 | Satellite-only 100/20 units |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alaska | 383,830 | 100.0% | 81.3% | 71,885 (18.7%) |
| West Virginia | 996,362 | 99.7% | 83.7% | 161,625 (16.2%) |
| Montana | 616,912 | 100.0% | 87.1% | 79,494 (12.9%) |
| Alabama | 2,683,418 | 100.0% | 90.8% | 246,525 (9.2%) |
| Arkansas | 1,608,780 | 100.0% | 90.9% | 146,670 (9.1%) |
| Wyoming | 311,347 | 100.0% | 91.2% | 27,357 (8.8%) |
| Louisiana | 2,357,476 | 100.0% | 91.3% | 205,532 (8.7%) |
| Vermont | 374,439 | 99.9% | 91.9% | 30,374 (8.1%) |
| New Mexico | 1,081,272 | 99.7% | 92.2% | 83,653 (7.7%) |
| Kentucky | 2,278,158 | 100.0% | 92.4% | 173,044 (7.6%) |
| Maine | 816,527 | 100.0% | 92.8% | 59,063 (7.2%) |
| Wisconsin | 3,151,537 | 100.0% | 92.9% | 225,080 (7.1%) |
Major outages
July 24, 2025: global network outage, about 2.5 hours
The timeline below uses only Starlink and SpaceX posts, plus NetBlocks’ network measurement. Times are Eastern (EDT).
- 4:05 p.m. Starlink: “Starlink is currently in a network outage and we are actively implementing a solution.”
- 4:22 p.m. NetBlocks: connectivity “down to 16% of ordinary levels.”
- 4:30 p.m. Elon Musk: “Service will be restored shortly.” and “SpaceX will remedy root cause to ensure it doesn’t happen again.”
- 6:23 p.m. Michael Nicolls, Starlink VP of engineering: service “mostly recovered.”
“Starlink has now mostly recovered from the network outage, which lasted approximately 2.5 hours. The outage was due to failure of key internal software services that operate the core network.”
Cause: software in the core network, per Starlink. Duration: about 2.5 hours, per Starlink. No fuller public root-cause report was found.
September 15, 2025: brief worldwide disruption
The Register reported a short global disruption and that SpaceX did not respond to a request for comment. We found no SpaceX statement giving a cause or duration, so we do not list one.
SpaceX’s prospectus names the risk plainly: “an interruption or failure affecting our critical infrastructure could result in outages of service to our Starlink Subscribers.” The July 2025 event fits the pattern in our AWS outage history, where most major cloud outages trace to software rather than hardware. The cause SpaceX gave was shared core-network software, not satellites or ground hardware.
What this means for MSPs
Starlink is close to universally orderable as a backup link. The FCC data put Starlink 100/20 service at 99.7% of US residential units, and the business-location count SpaceX files is identical to the residential one. For an SMB on cable or fiber, a Starlink terminal shares no last-mile path with the primary circuit, which is the property a failover link needs.
For 6.2 million US units it is the primary link, not the backup. Where satellite is the only 100/20 option (18.7% of units in Alaska), a second path has to be cellular or a slower terrestrial service, and the design should assume Starlink is the circuit that fails. Our internet access statistics show which states still have the most households offline.
Plan for correlated, global failure. The July 24, 2025 outage took down the service worldwide at the same moment. About 150 minutes is 3.4 times the 43.8 minutes a month that a 99.9% uptime target allows. For sites that need more than three nines, put a third path (4G or 5G) behind an SD-WAN or dual-WAN router rather than relying on Starlink alone as the only backup to a single wired circuit.
Keep the terminal powered. Starlink says its service “remained fully functional” during the 2025 Spain and Portugal blackout, but a dish and router at a client site still need power. With US customers losing an average of 7.0 hours of power a year in 2021 to 2025, per our power outage statistics, a failover link without a UPS covers only the outages that leave the lights on.
Performance is adequate for voice and VPN failover, by Starlink’s numbers. SpaceX reports a median latency of about 25 ms and a median peak-hour residential download of 225 Mbps as of March 31, 2026. Starlink’s Network Update page gives a 25.7 ms US median peak-hour latency for June 2025, with fewer than 1% of measurements above 55 ms. These are the operator’s own figures; test at the client site before promising an SLA.
Frequently asked questions
How many Starlink satellites are in orbit?
11,152 as of October 14, 2026, out of 12,993 launched, by our count of Jonathan McDowell’s GCAT catalog. McDowell classes 11,142 of them as working and 9,726 as in their final operational orbit; the rest are still raising orbit, drifting between planes, or being lowered for disposal.
How many Starlink satellites have failed?
McDowell’s tally lists 152 satellites that reentered after failing in orbit, 14 failed satellites still decaying, and 181 that were deorbited early. Another 1,506 completed a planned disposal at end of life. The two largest early losses were 38 of 49 satellites from the February 3, 2022 launch and all 20 from the July 12, 2024 launch.
How many Starlink satellites are launched at once?
In 2026, a Falcon 9 Starlink launch carried between 21 and 29 satellites, most often 29. The first Starship flight to put Starlink V3 satellites in orbit, on September 28, 2026, carried 26.
How many subscribers does Starlink have?
12.0 million on June 30, 2026, up from 6.0 million a year earlier, according to SpaceX’s Form 10-Q. SpaceX counts a subscriber as a self-serve service line, so managed enterprise and government contracts (aviation, maritime and similar) are excluded.
Is Starlink doing well financially?
SpaceX’s Connectivity segment, mostly Starlink, reported $11,387 million of revenue and $4,423 million of operating income in 2025, up 49.8% and 120.4%. Average revenue per subscriber fell from $99 a month in 2023 to $66 in the second quarter of 2026 as cheaper international plans grew.
Has Starlink had a global outage?
Yes. On July 24, 2025, Starlink posted that it was “currently in a network outage.” Its engineering vice president said the outage lasted about 2.5 hours and was caused by “failure of key internal software services that operate the core network.”
Methodology
Satellites. Jonathan McDowell’s GCAT (General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects), data update of October 14, 2026, licensed CC BY 4.0. We combined the satcat, satcat100k (Space Force catalog numbers above 100,000) and auxcat (objects never given a catalog number, such as satellites lost within days of launch) files and kept payloads whose bus is a Starlink design. Excluded: the two 2018 Tintin prototypes, Starship mass simulators and suborbital test deploys, Starshield and NRO payloads. “In orbit” is GCAT status O; “reentered” is status R with a reentry date. Launches are distinct launch designations carrying at least one Starlink satellite. Year-to-date comparisons use January to September for each year. Working and operational-orbit counts and the shell table are McDowell’s classifications from his Starlink statistics page (CC BY).
Cross-checks. Our in-orbit count (11,152) is within 4 of McDowell’s (11,156), and our per-launch satellite counts match his launch list for every Starlink mission. CelesTrak’s SATCAT, used only as a check, lists 11,127 Starlink payloads without a decay date; it omits uncataloged objects and objects not yet named.
Subscribers. SpaceX Form 424B4 prospectus (June 12, 2026) and Form 10-Q for the quarter ended June 30, 2026. A Starlink subscriber is a unique self-serve service line at period end; managed enterprise and government contracts are excluded. Milestone posts on X are Starlink’s own “more than” figures and are not on the same definition.
US availability. FCC National Broadband Map, Broadband Data Collection nationwide provider summaries and national and state summaries by technology, every published filing from June 2022 to December 2025, downloaded October 2026. Shares are of residential units. Availability is provider-reported.
Outages. Statements are quoted from posts by @Starlink, @elonmusk and @michaelnicollsx and from NetBlocks, retrieved through X’s public embed service. Cause and duration are SpaceX’s own; we did not estimate either.
Limitations. GCAT reentry dates for some early losses are approximate. “In orbit” includes satellites being lowered for disposal and spares. The October 2026 figures are partial.
Not advice. This is an analysis of public data, not a recommendation to buy any connectivity service.
Cite as:The Uptime Report. "Starlink Statistics 2026: 11,152 Satellites in Orbit, 12 Million Subscribers, and a Launch Pace That Stopped Growing." October 2026. https://theuptimereport.com/starlink-statistics/
References
- McDowell, J. General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects (GCAT), Release 1.8.8, CC BY 4.0. Accessed October 2026.
- McDowell, J. Starlink Launch Statistics. Accessed October 2026.
- CelesTrak, SATCAT. Accessed October 2026.
- Space Exploration Technologies Corp., Prospectus (Form 424B4), June 2026. Accessed October 2026.
- Space Exploration Technologies Corp., Form 10-Q for the quarter ended June 30, 2026. Accessed October 2026.
- Starlink, Network Update. Accessed October 2026.
- Starlink on X, July 24, 2025 (outage); Michael Nicolls on X, July 24, 2025; Elon Musk on X, July 24, 2025; NetBlocks on X, July 24, 2025. Accessed October 2026.
- Starlink on X: September 2024, November 2025, December 2025, June 2026 (customer milestones). Accessed October 2026.
- FCC National Broadband Map, data download. Accessed October 2026.
- FCC, Broadband Data Collection Availability Challenges overview. Accessed October 2026.
- The Register, “Starlink outage knocks tens of thousands offline worldwide,” September 15, 2025. Accessed October 2026.
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