The lowest Starlink price per month, and every level since Oct 21

Every national-list read, latest first

Behind its order page, starlink.com loads one price list for the whole country. With no address typed, that list is the only public price data Starlink offers, and we read it on each date below. Only some areas get the 100 and 200 Mbps plans; Max is sold everywhere.

Read the table bottom to top and you see the change happen. Until Oct 25 there was one price per plan. On Oct 29 the list showed two levels for 100 Mbps and 200 Mbps and four for Max. From Oct 30 it settled back to one level each. Since Oct 21 the lowest home level on the list was $44 (100 Mbps, Oct 29, 2026) and the highest $156 (Max, Oct 29, 2026). The full dated history explains what changed.

Roam: one national price

Roam plans cost the same at every address. These came from Starlink’s Roam order data on Nov 4, 2026.

What the press and local checks found

Starlink doesn’t publish which address gets which level. Reporters and dealers checked real addresses:

• Notebookcheck reported a range of $44 to $156 a month for Residential after the change (Nov 2, 2026).
• 5Gstore, on Oct 29, 2026: Marysville, Kansas: $44 / $68 / $104 for Residential 100 / 200 / Max.
• 5Gstore, same day: Kansas City, Missouri: $49.50 / $76.50 / $117; Rolla, Missouri: Max at $156.
• RV Mobile Internet reported Starlink testing address-based Residential prices up to about 20% above or below the base price, with reviews about every three months (Oct 30, 2026).

So an address in Marysville, Kansas and one in Kansas City, about two hours apart by car, saw different prices for the same plan on the same day. That is why we never print one Residential level as “the price”.

Is there a $49 Starlink plan?

Not at exactly $49. The closest level is Residential 100 Mbps at $49.50 a month. Starlink’s national list carried that level on Nov 4, Nov 3 and Oct 30, 2026, and it was one of two levels on Oct 29, 2026 (the other was $44). On Oct 21–25 the list showed $55.

Three things to know before you count on it:

• It is a list level, not a promotion. Starlink’s US lists carried no promotional prices on Nov 4, 2026.
• Only some areas get Residential 100 Mbps. Without it, the next plan up is 200 Mbps ($76.50 on Nov 4, 2026).
• Your address may show a different level, higher or lower. Starlink’s own advice for finding your price is to type your address on starlink.com and press “Order Now”.

We can’t promise any address a price near $49, and nobody else can either. What we can do is show every level with its date. The cheapest plan page ranks all six plans.

What comes on top of the monthly price

The monthly service price is the biggest line, not the only one. Here is what else can show up:

• The kit, once. Rent it at a $0, $99 or $199 activation (your address and plan decide), buy a Standard or V5 kit for $349, or buy the Mini for $149. The cheapest kit route.
• A rental fee, if any. Any monthly rental fee appears at checkout and is billed each month alongside the plan. A $10-a-month fee was reported in June 2026 (RV Mobile Internet) and reported removed in July 2026 (SatelliteInternet.com).
• A demand surcharge, once. Busy cells can add a one-time demand surcharge when you buy or activate, set by address and plan. Starlink’s invoice glossary puts the ceiling on that surcharge near $1,500 per home service line. RV Mobile Internet reported demand surcharges cut in some areas on Oct 30, 2026: Seattle $500, Enumclaw (WA) $250, Alaska $500, down from up to $1,000–$1,500 earlier in 2026.
• Taxes. Sales tax and local fees vary by state and town. Starlink doesn’t publish a figure for them, so we can’t add them here.
• When billing starts. Billing begins at whichever comes first: activation, the seventh day after delivery, or the thirtieth day after shipping.

Per year: 12 × each level

Our math: 12 times each monthly level, service only. Kit, taxes, any rental fee and any surcharge are not included. Run a full year-one total, kit and all, in the calculator.