Starlink 2026 Holiday Promos Include Up to 50% Off


Andreas Rivera
Nov 05, 2026
Icon Time To Read1 min read

Starlink is offering Black Friday deals with steep discounts in select cities and states. | Image by Starlink

For a limited time, new Starlink customers can get started with up to 50% off their monthly bill, a drastic discount that for now seems to be indefinite. The discount is limited to select regions in the U.S., likely areas with excess network bandwidth. The promotion is running through November 30.

Starlink shoppers in certain regions are seeing 30% and 50% discounts on all Residential internet plans. This is on top of a $0 Starlink dish rental. PCMag reported deals cropping up in cities and states like California, New Mexico, Utah, N. Dakota, New Hampshire, Colorado, and more. There's no exact list of locations where the deal is available, so those curious whether the discount applies to them will need to enter their address on Starlink's website.

Regular price
30% discount
50% discount
Residential 100 Mbps$55/mo.$38.50/mo. $27.50/mo.
Residential 200 Mbps$85/mo.$59.50/mo. $42.50/mo.
Residential Max$130/mo.$91/mo. $65/mo.

Image by Starlink

Starlink Roam is 30% off nationwide

Furthermore, Starlink is also discounting its mobile Roam plans by 30% nationwide. The discount applies to buyers of a Starlink Mini, which can be purchased through a payment plan or paid in full upfront for $149.

Regular price
30% discount
Roam 100 GB$55/mo.$38.50/mo.
Roam 200 GB$80/mo.$56/mo.
Residential Max$170/mo.$122.50/mo.

How long does the deal last?

There is little to no fine print about the promotion, except that it applies only to those who sign up before November 30. The promotional price has no listed end date, but Starlink's terms of service say it can raise or lower prices at its discretion. Some customers in October received emails saying their monthly bill would increase by up to 30% because of dynamic pricing the company has applied in select regions. 

Starlink also has a history of abruptly ending promotions early if network availability in an area becomes limited to avoid congestion. 

Andreas Rivera
Written by
Andreas Rivera is a lifelong writer with a decade-spanning career in journalism and marketing. He comes to SatelliteInternet.com with several years of experience writing about business and technology. His passion for researching the latest advancements in tech, especially the now essential need for reliable internet access, fuels his goal of educating others about how these innovations affect and improve our everyday lives. When not researching and writing about SatelliteInternet.com, you’ll likely find him buried in a good book or enjoying the great outdoors with a fishing rod.