Starlink is expanding its reach in the United States with another partnership, this time teaming up with mobile virtual network operator (MVNO) US Mobile to bundle satellite internet with wireless service. The new offering, called “Starlink One,” combines home broadband from space with unlimited cellular data into a single plan.
The U.S.-based company has announced it will launch the new package that integrates home internet from Starlink with unlimited cellular service across the country’s three major networks on April 9. While no details have been released yet, early indications suggest the combined plan will cost less than $50 per month, a figure that would represent one of the most aggressive pricing strategies in the industry.
The bundle merges terrestrial and satellite connectivity into a single subscription. Customers will get unlimited talk, text, and data through US Mobile’s multi-network platform, which operates on infrastructure from Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile. Internally, US Mobile brands these as Warp, Darkstar, and Lightspeed, giving users the flexibility to switch between networks—or even use multiple connections simultaneously.
What sets this offering apart is the inclusion of Starlink home internet. SpaceX has rapidly expanded its low-Earth orbit satellite network, delivering broadband speeds that rival traditional cable providers, particularly in rural or underserved regions. By bundling Starlink into a mobile plan, US Mobile is effectively bridging the gap between home and on-the-go connectivity.
While full details have yet to be officially confirmed, the company has indicated the plan will include uncapped Starlink usage alongside its unlimited wireless tiers. That alone could disrupt the current ISP landscape, where standalone Starlink plans can cost significantly more depending on the region and service level.
The move also highlights a broader industry shift. Traditional carriers have already begun bundling mobile and home internet services, but those offerings typically rely on fixed wireless or fiber networks. By contrast, US Mobile’s approach leverages satellite connectivity, potentially opening the door to more reliable service in areas where conventional broadband struggles to reach.
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