Coverage
The Satellite Network carries micro-telemetry from devices in places that no terrestrial network reaches: remote work sites, rural deployments, open water — anywhere under open sky.
Current Coverage
Hubble-built satellites in low Earth orbit (approximately 550 km) are available to receive device transmissions one more time per day in our coverage areas.
| Coverage | Detail |
|---|---|
| Generally Available | United States, Canada, and Mexico |
| Transmit opportunities | One or more transmission opportunities per day, depending on latitude (increase with distance from the equator) |
| Data delivery | Available on the cloud within 6 hours |
Learn more about maximizing reliability on the Satellite Network in transmission guidance.
Coverage Expansion
Beyond North America
Our satellites orbit the entire planet. Opening a new region means enabling reception over it, not launching new hardware. We are working through regions now and expect coverage to broaden through 2026 and beyond.
If you are planning a deployment outside North America, talk to us about your target countries and timeline.
Device location from orbit in 2027
Our next-generation satellites are designed to locate a transmitting device within approximately 100 meters, without GPS on the device. They are also designed to receive at lower transmit power, bringing satellite coverage within reach of a much wider range of Bluetooth-enabled devices.
More passes per day
As the constellation continues to grow toward full coverage by 2030, transmit opportunities will increase and the revisit rate (time between opportunities) will shorten.
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