Starlink’s $40-per-month Residential 100 Mbps plan was no longer available in some previously eligible US locations as of December 13, 2025, just over a month after its November 10 launch. The plan cost half as much as the company’s $80-per-month Residential Lite service.
The option had disappeared at a rural Nevada address where it had been available at launch, and in parts of Nebraska where it had previously been offered. These location-specific changes did not establish that Starlink had withdrawn the plan nationwide.
Availability was limited to selected locations from the outset. Starlink’s support guidance explained: “If you don’t see a particular offer in your account, it just means it’s not currently available for your current service location.” The company also said existing subscribers could switch to Residential 100 Mbps only if it appeared as an available option in their accounts.
Plan features and regional pricing
Starlink described Residential 100 Mbps as including unlimited data, with download speeds capped at 100 Mbps and no upload speed cap. Its specifications listed expected upload speeds of 15–35 Mbps.
The plan’s $40 monthly price was one-third of the standard Residential plan’s $120 US price. Residential Lite and standard Residential remained available.
Residential 100 Mbps also remained available in Canada and Australia. In Canada, the plan was offered for C$70 per month in selected areas as of November 26, 2025. Existing Canadian subscribers could switch when the option appeared in their accounts.
