Is Starlink residential available everywhere in the United States?

The US residential catalog checked for this guide returned a country-level available flag and plan names. That is not availability at every address. Use the service-address check.

Are the Residential 100 Mbps, 200 Mbps and Max plans fiber?

No. They are names on Starlink's residential satellite catalog. Installation guidance still describes a terminal searching for satellites and a clear view of the sky.

Can I use a US ZIP code to order?

No. A ZIP code is not the service address Starlink asks for, and it does not prove the home can order.

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Starlink residential internet in the United States

A United States residential catalog can be marked available while a particular American address still cannot order. The plans are satellite plans.

United States · 6 min read · Updated September 23, 2026

By the InternetService.ai editorial team

The citable geography for Starlink in this guide is the United States residential catalog, not a city. On September 23, 2026 the public catalog for the US residential invitation returned available at the country level and listed three residential plan names. The residential website still asks for an address. This page stops at that distinction.

What the US residential catalog contained

The catalog named Residential 100 Mbps, Residential 200 Mbps and Residential Max. Residential Max's own card text described high speeds and included the brand's 'up to 400+ Mbps' wording, unlimited data language, and an optional mesh note. Those are catalog phrases. They are not a measurement at your house, and this guide does not reprint the monthly prices sitting next to them.

Hardware rows in the same catalog included rental kits and professional installation options. Equipment offers change. The point of naming them is that Starlink sells a kit and a subscription together, which matches an install on the premises rather than a fiber drop someone else already built.

Country available is the wrong kind of yes

The catalog field is a marketing availability flag for the United States residential invitation. Starlink's residential page is where an address gets entered. Using the country flag as a substitute for that address would mark every US home as orderable, which the product flow does not do.

The installation page still adds a clear view of the sky and satellite acquisition. A US address with a blocked sky is a US address that can fail the practical install even after a sales lookup looks promising.

Treat the US catalog as evidence the residential product is marketed in the United States.
Enter the service address on Starlink's residential flow.
Complete the sky-view step in the app.
Compare any qualified wired offer separately.

Not a city guide, on purpose

Starlink's pages checked for this project do not publish a metro list comparable to Verizon's Fios buttons or WOW!'s 19 markets. Inventing 'Starlink in Columbus' or 'Starlink in Ohio' would pretend a city citation exists. The United States is the geography the catalog actually returned.

The FCC map remains the public place to see provider-reported fixed service at a location, including satellite where a provider reported it. Map data is updated from provider filings and can be challenged. It is not the Starlink order button.

Compare it as satellite

If the address qualifies, judge latency, obstruction, power for the kit, and the written plan against what the household does. If a wired provider also qualifies, that wired label is a different technology with its own install. InternetService.ai's address check and plan list are the comparison tools on this site. They do not replace Starlink's order flow, and this article does not link an outside order URL.

Illustration only: the US catalog is available, and one address in the US is waitlisted or rejected. The catalog statement and the address statement are both allowed. Only the address statement tells you whether that home can order.

Ready to see what can be ordered at the full street address? Order now, then use the plan comparison list as a shortlist. A state, city, market or ZIP mentioned here is not an installation promise for your home. Confirm the current Broadband Facts label and checkout terms before you order.

For the broader decision, read Where Starlink internet is offered.

Sources and scope

These names record what we checked. They are not order links. To order, use the address check on this site. Provider offers, eligibility and terms can change; use the current label and order summary for your address.

Starlink US residential marketing catalogChecked 2026-09-23. Checked catalog for the US residential invitation. isAvailable here is a country marketing flag. Plan names are not a price quote and not proof a home can order.
Starlink residentialChecked 2026-09-23. Public residential ordering page. Country marketing availability is not the same as a completed address check.
Starlink residential installationChecked 2026-09-23. Official install guidance: clear view of the sky, a user terminal that searches for satellites, and service described for remote and rural areas. Not a fiber drop.
FCC National Broadband Map: about the mapChecked 2026-09-23. Fixed availability is provider-reported at a location. The map is not an installation appointment or a performance test.

Common questions

Is Starlink residential available everywhere in the United States?: The US residential catalog checked for this guide returned a country-level available flag and plan names. That is not availability at every address. Use the service-address check.
Are the Residential 100 Mbps, 200 Mbps and Max plans fiber?: No. They are names on Starlink's residential satellite catalog. Installation guidance still describes a terminal searching for satellites and a clear view of the sky.
Can I use a US ZIP code to order?: No. A ZIP code is not the service address Starlink asks for, and it does not prove the home can order.