The One Web satellite network operates with currently 648 LEO Low Earth Orbit satellites at an altitude of 1,200 km and provides high speed data rates (up to 150 Mps downlink, 30 Mbps uplink at latency 70 ‑180 ms) via Ku-band frequencies from customer up to satellite and Ka-band from satellite down to gateway grondstations. Coverage will extend from pole to pole. Please refer to latest coverage due to on going satellite launches to finally more than 6,000 satellites.
Network coverage
One Web satellites fly on 12 orbital planes with 87.9° inclination at speed 27,000 kmph and 109 minutes orbit duration. Europe and USA are provided with full service and coverage.
Estimated coverage forecast by end of 2025. Some ground stations are still being build. Please contact us for most recent coverage in specific regions and locations.
Note to ask for usage in countries that are under sanctions.
To establish a satellite connection you need a clear view to sky with an angle 37.5 from horizon.
About the history of Eutelsat One Web
One Web was invented in 2012 from Gregory Wyler USA to privide internet for regions out of broadband internet access. The satellites were designed and produced by Airbus in Florida USA while finances changed several times to Japanese, US and Mexican investors.
2019 the first six satellite reached their orbit in 1,200 km. Early 2020 next 68 satellites followed. Short after upcoming COVID-19 pandemic run the company into bankrupty and was purchased from Indian investor and British government. Hughes Network Systems ( a satellite hardware provider) joined with an investment either.
2022 French geostationary satellite provider Eutelsat merged with One Web to Eutelsat One Web. To support world wide coverage, the last satellites of 650 were launched in March 2023.
