Starlink, SpaceX's satellite internet service, has reached over 9 million active customers, gaining around 1 million users in just seven weeks. The service is expanding rapidly, with more than 20,000 new users signing up daily, driven by demand for high-speed internet in underserved areas.

SpaceX has introduced a new Starlink plan, Residential 100Mbps, priced at $40 per month, aimed at smaller households. This plan caps download speeds at 100Mbps but offers unlimited data and no upload restrictions. Availability is currently limited, with only select areas in the US, such as Nebraska, able to access it.

The FCC has partially approved SpaceX's plan to enhance Starlink with gigabit internet speeds, allowing the launch of 7,500 additional satellites and operation at lower altitudes. This decision aims to improve network capacity and reduce latency for users, although it falls short of SpaceX's original request for more satellites.

SpaceX has unveiled a new design for its V3 Starlink satellite, which is expected to deliver gigabit internet speeds. This upgraded satellite features enhanced capabilities and technology to improve performance and connectivity for users around the globe. The advancements aim to expand Starlink's reach and service quality, addressing growing demand for high-speed internet access.

Amazon has partnered with SpaceX to launch its Kuiper satellites, with a recent Falcon 9 rocket successfully deploying 24 satellites into orbit. This collaboration is part of Amazon's ambitious Project Kuiper, which aims to establish a broadband internet service from a constellation of over 3,000 satellites, competing directly with SpaceX's Starlink. To meet regulatory deadlines, Amazon is rapidly increasing its satellite launches, with significant investments expected in the coming years.