Starlink rental by location
Kits ship anywhere in the lower 48 ahead of your dates. In the Denver area, local pickup and delivery are also available, including portable power options.
Sky obstruction and coverage notes for destinations across the lower 48.
Parks and destinations
Popular parks and recreation areas, with obstruction notes for canyon walls, tree canopy, and open terrain.
Mountain West
Yellowstone
Two million acres, five cell towers, and one thing that works.
Southwest
Grand Canyon
The South Rim has a little service. The North Rim has none.
Southwest
Zion
A thousand-foot wall on either side changes the math.
Southeast
Great Smoky Mountains
The most-visited park in the country, and the hardest canopy we deal with.
Southwest
Moab
Open desert sky and no service. Made for this.
Colorado
Rocky Mountain NP
Our home park. Shipped to the lower 48, with Denver pickup and power.
Mountain West
Grand Teton
Jackson has service. Ten minutes north, you are on your own.
Mountain West
Glacier
Steep valleys, thin service, long drives between both.
Texas
Big Bend
The least-connected park in the lower 48. Which is why people love it.
Southwest
Death Valley
The largest park in the lower 48, and almost none of it is covered.
Southwest
Joshua Tree
Close to the city, and still nowhere near a signal.
Pacific Northwest
Olympic
Three parks in one, and three completely different skies.
Southwest
Sedona
Red rock walls are beautiful and they are also in the way.
Great Plains
Black Hills & Badlands
Prairie sky, pine hills, and a network that folds every August.
Southeast
Outer Banks
A sandbar, an ocean, and an infrastructure that does not love hurricanes.
Events and production
Festival grounds, temporary worksites, and shoots where cellular networks get overwhelmed.
Nevada
Burning Man
The best sky on this list, and the worst environment.
Multi-city
Overland Expo
When ten thousand overlanders arrive, the local network does not cope.
New Mexico
Balloon Fiesta
A million people in one park for two weeks. The towers do not enjoy it.
South Dakota
Sturgis
A town of seven thousand takes on half a million. Something has to give.
Wisconsin
Oshkosh
The busiest airport in the world for one week, camping included.
California
King of the Hammers
Hammertown appears on a dry lake for two weeks, with nothing to plug into.
Lower 48
Festival camping
Eighty thousand phones in one field is how a network dies.
Lower 48
Remote weddings
The barn is beautiful. The bandwidth is not.
Lower 48
Film production
The location scout picked it because nobody is there. That is now your problem.
Cities we rent from
Metros where travelers pick up or receive kits before heading off-grid.
Colorado
Denver
Our home base. Shipped to the lower 48, with Denver pickup and power.
Arizona
Phoenix
The launch point for more empty country than anywhere else in the Southwest.
Utah
Salt Lake City
Five national parks and a whole lot of nothing in between.
Texas
Austin
Hill Country ranches are gorgeous and they are also connectivity deserts.
California
Los Angeles
The location scout picked somewhere with no service. Again.
Southeast
Atlanta
A production city with the densest tree canopy in our coverage.
Florida
Tampa
The network is fine right up until the week it is not.
Florida
Orlando
One of the biggest RV and event markets in the country.
Nevada
Las Vegas
An hour out of town there is nothing, which is rather the point.
New Mexico
Albuquerque
High desert, huge sky, and a network that buckles every October.
Southeast
Nashville
Music city empties out into hollows with no bars at all.
Gulf Coast
New Orleans
A city that knows exactly what happens when the infrastructure goes.
Texas
Houston
Gulf weather, remote worksites, and a lot of country in between.
Texas
Dallas
The prairie starts sooner than you think.
Pacific Northwest
Seattle
Ferry out of the city and the bars go with the mainland.
Pacific Northwest
Portland
Three hours in any direction and you are on your own.
Upper Midwest
Minneapolis
North of Duluth the map stops pretending there is service.
Mountain West
Bozeman
The northern door to Yellowstone, and everything past it is dark.
Mountain West
Boise
Next to the biggest roadless country in the lower 48.
Nevada
Reno
The last real town before the playa.
Southeast
Chattanooga
An outdoor town wrapped in country with no bars at all.
California
San Francisco
Open headlands one hour out, closed redwood canopy the hour after.
California
San Diego
Creosote basins east of the mountains, oak canyons once you climb.
California
Sacramento
Highway 50 and Interstate 80 leave the valley and enter the fir.
California
Fresno
Highway 41 to Yosemite, Highway 180 into Kings Canyon and the sequoias.
Arizona
Tucson
Creosote in the basin, pine and granite once you climb the sky islands.
Upper Midwest
Chicago
The dunes are open sand. The Northwoods in July are a closed crown.
Upper Midwest
Indianapolis
Open farmland in town, closed hardwood hollows once you go south.
Northeast
New York City
Street canyons in the city. Hemlock hollows once you are upstate.
Southeast
Raleigh-Durham
Open sand on the Outer Banks, loblolly pine around Jordan Lake.
Southeast
Charlotte
Lake Norman still has towers. Pisgah and Linville Gorge do not.
Southeast
Louisville
Limestone farmland around town, sandstone walls once you reach the gorge.
Northeast
Boston
Cape Cod beach is open. Franconia Notch is a wall.