(Live Support) 
Product Description
Inmarsat continues to bridge communications through the most remote of locations, knowing that the ever-growing digital society boundaries are made to be broken.
Inmarsat satellite phone offers service plans that are budget-friendly and fit your needs. For custom plans please call (800) 279-2366
Inmarsat Data Bundle / Phone
Inmarsat Network and Coverage Maps
Whether you’re seeking service for your hand-held satellite phone, remote site fixed installation, or mobile terminal, the Inmarsat Network has you covered with a variety of performance options. Considered the pioneer in mobile satellite communications, they have been in the business of connecting the world for over 40 years. Through the decades, Inmarsat’s innovative growth in satellite connectivity has helped communities thrive, businesses grow, and governments conduct international affairs by offering the coverage they require.
What You Can Expect on the Inmarsat Network
Inmarsat has been providing the world global satellite solutions on the ground for decades, but not everything these days operates on land. Maritime and aircraft connectivity present their own challenges that Inmarsat has taken head on. Additionally, they understand the role of machine-to-machine communication plays in tracking assets, so users can count on a reliable connection to keep their businesses running smoothly with real-time data.
Are there any cons of using the Inmarsat service?
Though Inmarsat is one of the top of line choices in remote and portable satellite communication, it is lacking in one main area.
Unlike its competitor Iridium Satellite Network, Inmarsat’s service is unable to reach the polar regions. This is due to the difference in both the number of satellites in operation as well as how and where they operate. Inmarsat utilizes 13 geostationary satellites 22,236 miles above the ground, whereas Iridium maintains 66 satellites that surround earth at a much lower altitude.
So, why does Inmarsat’s network not cover the polar regions?
Geostationary satellites, which is how Inmarsat’s network functions, always remain at the same spot over the earth – directly in line with the equator. Though this type of operation covers almost the globe by way of 13 operational satellites, the poles, unfortunately, are inaccessible. (Though arctic capability integration is in the works as a future enhancement.)
So, if you require pole-to-pole connectivity no matter what, Iridium is your go to. On the other hand, many users won’t require service in these two points of the world and can turn to Inmarsat for reliable communication everywhere else (and at a lower price point).
