LEO Gigabit Project · Multi-Constellation

Gigabit from orbit.
Bonded, not hoped for.

One dish is a link. We bond Starlink, OneWeb, and Amazon Leo the way we've always bonded carriers — into a single gigabit-class connection that no beam handoff, rain cell, or single constellation can break.

Starlink OneWeb Amazon Leo SpeedFusion Bonded
Why multi-constellation

Carrier diversity — in space

Every LEO terminal wanders: beams hand off, obstructions sweep past, weather moves in. Bonded across constellations, the swings average out — and the connection holds.

Gigabit-class aggregate

Multiple terminals across multiple constellations, bonded at packet level. Real field result: 1.46 Gbps on a bonded Starlink array — before adding a second constellation.

No single point of failure — even in orbit

Constellations have bad days too: outages, congestion, regional capacity limits. Three independent networks in one bond means the day one has a problem is a day nobody on site notices.

Sessions that never drop

SpeedFusion smoothing and hot-failover absorb beam handoffs and rain fade mid-packet. Video calls, POS, and live feeds ride through — the same engine that keeps golf majors on air.

Proven at extreme scale

The architecture already bonds 12–20 Starlink terminals per vessel for a leading global cruise line — 30+ Gbps aggregate. Multi-constellation is the next step, not a leap.

5G joins the bond

Where cellular exists, it bonds in automatically alongside the satellites. Where it doesn't, the constellations carry the site alone. One connection either way.

Runs on hardware we manage

Peplink bonding cores and terminals we configure, ship, and monitor — the same managed stack behind every West deployment. Shop the hardware →

Built for

Where gigabit can't wait for fiber

If the site moves, floats, or opens before the trench is dug, orbit is the backbone.

Construction

Gigabit on day one of the trailer, months before the carrier shows up — cameras, BIM sync, and site-wide Wi-Fi off the bond.

Enterprise & branch

A wired-grade primary or unkillable backup for offices where the local loop is the weak link.

Retail rollouts

Open the store when the lease says so, not when the circuit arrives — satellite-first, cellular joins, wired absorbs later.

Maritime & remote

Vessels, islands, and off-grid operations where multi-constellation is not an optimization — it's the only path to gigabit.

Service Plans

Starlink for Business — published pricing

Real Starlink Local Priority tiers, straight from the source. We supply the hardware, install it, bond it with 5G, and manage the whole thing.

Local Priority 50 GB

$55
per month, starting
  • Backup connectivity & small sites
  • Priority data on the business tier
  • Bonds with 5G via SpeedFusion
  • 30-day trial
Get It Installed

Local Priority 500 GB

$155
per month, starting
  • Small businesses, 2–4 users
  • Priority data on the business tier
  • Bonds with 5G via SpeedFusion
  • 30-day trial
Get It Installed

Local Priority 2 TB

$530
per month, starting
  • Midsize sites, 10–20 users
  • Priority data on the business tier
  • Bonds with 5G via SpeedFusion
  • 30-day trial
Get It Installed

Prices are Starlink’s published “service starting at” rates for business fixed sites and vary by location. Starlink Performance hardware, installation, bonding, and management by West Networks are quoted with your pilot. Starlink is a trademark of SpaceX.

Pilot program

Put your site in the pilot

Multi-constellation builds are quoted to the site — terminals, bonding core, and service sized to your throughput target. Tell us what you're connecting and an engineer will scope it.

  • An engineer answers. This program is run by the team that bonds Starlink fleets at sea.
  • Constellation-ready. Starlink and OneWeb today; Amazon Leo joins the bond as coverage lights up.
  • Already a customer? Sign in to your account.
Thanks! We got your request — a real engineer will reach out to scope your multi-constellation build.

Need coverage the constellations can't give you?

Private 5G puts your own core and radios on site — and bonds with the satellites for backhaul.