Service Plans / High Speed Data Service
High Speed Data Plans Built Around Priority Data
This page covers the business broadband plans Satmodo sells over Starlink: how priority data works, how local and global coverage differ, and how to size a plan before you go to the selector and pick one.

How to choose a high speed data plan
Every business plan on this page runs on Starlink, so the choice is not between networks, it is between how much priority data you need, how far the terminal needs to travel, and how many people and machines will be pulling from the connection at once.
Understand priority data first
Priority data is the share of the monthly allowance that gets precedence when the local cell is congested. Every business plan includes an allowance of it, sized from 50GB up to 2TB depending on the plan. Once the allowance is used, service continues, but at lower priority, meaning it competes with other traffic on that cell during busy periods rather than being throttled off. Size the allowance around the busiest week the site sees, not an average week.
Decide local or global priority
Local Priority (US) plans give priority treatment for use inside the United States. Global Priority plans carry that same priority treatment anywhere the terminal operates. A fixed site, a regional service fleet, or a single job site that never leaves the country fits Local Priority. A vessel, an international logistics operation, or equipment that moves across borders needs Global Priority so it keeps its priority standing wherever it lands.
Confirm mobility is included
Every Starlink business plan Satmodo sells includes in-motion use, so the terminal is not locked to one fixed location the way a fixed home connection is. That matters for a vehicle, a vessel, or equipment that relocates between job sites. The plan decides how far that mobility can range with full priority, local versus global, not whether motion is allowed at all.
Count machines as well as people
A site's data use is not just the people on video calls. Cameras, sensors, point of sale systems, backup jobs and remote monitoring all draw from the same priority allowance around the clock, often more steadily than people do. Add up every device that will share the connection before picking a tier, and if the total is close to a tier boundary, start one tier low and move up once the busiest week shows real usage.
High Speed Data Service plans by network
Local Priority vs Global Priority
| Local Priority (US) | Global Priority | |
|---|---|---|
| Coverage | Priority treatment inside the United States | Priority treatment wherever the terminal operates |
| Speed class | Full priority up to the allowance, then lower priority | Full priority up to the allowance, then lower priority |
| Plan types | 100GB, 500GB, 750GB, 1TB, 1.5TB, 2TB | 50GB, 100GB, 500GB, 750GB, 1TB, 1.5TB, 2TB |
| Best for | Fixed US sites, regional fleets, domestic job sites | Vessels, cross-border logistics, equipment that travels internationally |
| Hardware | Starlink Mini, Standard, Performance or Enterprise | Starlink Mini, Standard, Performance or Enterprise |
Plans people start with
Local Priority (US) plans
Priority data sized for fixed US sites and regional fleets, from a starter allowance up to the largest tier.
Global Priority plans
The same priority treatment carried anywhere the terminal travels, for vessels and cross-border operations.
What priority data actually changes
Every business plan includes an allowance of priority data, and every plan keeps working after that allowance runs out, just at lower priority during congestion. That is different from a hard cap: a site that runs over its allowance late in the month is not cut off, it simply shares bandwidth with other lower-priority traffic on that cell when the cell is busy. The practical effect is that undersizing a plan costs you performance during your busiest weeks, not a dead connection, which is why sizing from the busiest week rather than an average one is the guidance worth following before ordering.

Sizing pooled and multi-site plans
Pooled plans, where one allowance is shared across several terminals or locations, are sold by conversation rather than through checkout, since the right pool size depends on how many sites are sharing it and how their busy periods line up. If two sites peak at different times of day, a shared pool can run leaner than sizing each site separately. Reach out through support.satmodo.com or call (800) 279-2366 to work out a pooled configuration before committing to individual plans.
When to look at other broadband options instead
Starlink is the only network on this page, and it is built for high throughput with in-motion use. If a site's actual need is scheduled, lower-throughput data over Inmarsat, Iridium or a VSAT terminal, or if it needs broadband at sea with a maritime terminal class, the Land Data and Marine Data categories cover those networks and terminal types. Those pages are the better starting point for a fixed remote installation that does not need mobility, or a vessel that already runs Fleet Xpress or Certus equipment.
High Speed Data Service plan questions, answered
Not covered here? The help centre has dialing guides, activation steps and coverage maps for every network.
Help centreReady to size your plan
Once you know your priority data allowance and whether you need Local or Global Priority, head to the Starlink plan selector to complete the order, or call (800) 279-2366 if you want help sizing a pooled or multi-site plan first.
All High Speed Data Service plans
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