Published in February 12, 2025
Starlink Launches Low-Cost $9 Plan with 5GB Data Cap for Australians
Edited by Rabeeca Lee Armstrong
PHOTO BY VIARAMI ON PIXABAY
Starlink has just introduced an affordable $9 plan with a 5GB data cap for Australians. This new offering makes satellite internet access more feasible for those who want a reliable connection without breaking the bank.
As internet needs evolve, this plan could be a game changer for connecting remote communities across the country.
Affordable Backup Option
Starlink has introduced a backup connectivity plan in Australia for AU$15 per month (approximately US$9), offering 5GB of data.
Designed for emergency use or when primary internet is unavailable, this plan provides a low-cost safety net. Users can purchase additional data at AU$3 per GB if needed.
It’s ideal for occasional users, remote workers, or those in disaster-prone areas. By offering an affordable secondary option, Starlink ensures uninterrupted access when it matters most.
Follow the news below:
Additional Data Purchase
Starlink’s $9 backup plan offers 5GB of data, with additional data available at AU$3 per GB. While this provides a low-cost option, some customers have expressed frustration over Starlink’s pricing, questioning when loyal users will see more affordable plans. Check out a customer review below:
For those seeking a cheaper alternative to the standard AU$139 plan, this backup option may help, though heavy data users could find the add-on costs high. Purchases are easily made through the Starlink app.
Target Audience
Starlink’s $9 per month backup plan is designed for existing or former customers who need an affordable secondary internet option. It is not available to new users and must be activated under the “Backup” plan for a preexisting Starlink dish.
Key demographics:
- Rural residents with few wired providers and no phone service.
- Households needing emergency connectivity during outages.
- Students or budget-conscious users requiring occasional internet access.
This plan ensures users stay online when primary connections fail.
See what one customer thinks of the offer on the post below: