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Starlink’s internet service is now officially available in the Cayman Islands, offering high-speed, low-latency connectivity to residents, businesses, and visitors. After years of regulatory discussions and preparations, Starlink’s broadband plans can now be subscribed to locally, providing streaming, work, communication, and digital services across the territory. This launch strengthens digital infrastructure in the islands and reflects Starlink’s broader global expansion.

Starlink has reached 9 million active customers worldwide, providing high-speed satellite internet in 155 countries, territories and other markets. The milestone highlights Starlink’s rapid global expansion and its growing role in bringing broadband access to remote and underserved areas across the globe.

Air France is rolling out Starlink-powered high-speed Wi-Fi across its aircraft, starting with 30 percent of the fleet by the end of 2025 and aiming for full coverage by the end of 2026. The service — free for passengers and accessible via Flying Blue account login — will allow high-quality internet activities at cruising altitude, including streaming, work, video calls, and online gameplay.

Starlink has partnered with The Bahamas’ Ministry of Education to deliver high-speed satellite internet to schools across the island nation, beginning with installations at schools like C. H. Reeves Junior High. This initiative provides dependable broadband for online learning, supports modern educational tools such as coding and robotics, and helps bridge the connectivity gap for students in remote or underserved areas.

On December 17, 2025, Starlink satellite 35956 experienced an anomaly that caused a loss of communications at about 418 km altitude and triggered venting from its propulsion tank, altering its orbit and resulting in the release of a small number of trackable debris objects. The satellite is now tumbling and is expected to reenter Earth’s atmosphere within weeks, with no risk to the International Space Station. SpaceX is working with the U.S. Space Force and NASA to monitor the object and is deploying software updates across its fleet to help prevent similar issues.