Jordan has taken a significant step forward in its digital development by introducing satellite internet services in partnership with global provider Starlink. The move, revealed at a recent press conference hosted by the Telecommunications Regulatory Commission (TRC), is part of a broader strategy to expand high-speed internet access, especially in remote or underserved areas.

Starlink’s high-speed, low-latency internet is now available in Jordan! 🛰️🇯🇴❤️ → https://t.co/i5IUj2EtDA pic.twitter.com/ep5y18ChZf

— Starlink (@Starlink) April 9, 2025

TRC Chairman Bassam Sarhan described the launch as “a significant milestone for the telecommunications sector,” highlighting the role of low Earth orbit satellites in connecting areas that traditional infrastructure simply can’t reach.

According to Sarhan, the introduction of Starlink’s service marks more than just a technological update — it’s a strategic investment in national progress. “The introduction of satellite-based internet reflects our commitment to building inclusive, modern digital infrastructure across Jordan,” he said. The initiative is expected to enhance economic prospects, reduce digital inequality, and raise the standard of digital services across the country.

Behind the scenes, the licensing process involved detailed technical evaluations to ensure everything met both local and international regulatory benchmarks. The TRC collaborated closely with Starlink to customize the offering for Jordan’s unique geographic and market needs. Sarhan also assured that the new satellite internet would be held to the same consumer protection and service quality standards as traditional broadband options.

“This development enables us to extend reliable, high-speed internet service to every corner of the country,” Sarhan added.

This launch supports Jordan’s Economic Modernization Vision, which places digital infrastructure at the heart of its long-term strategy for growth and global competitiveness. The TRC emphasized that it will continue to build a regulatory framework that balances innovation with public accountability.

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Lauren Dreyer, Starlink’s Vice President of Business Operations, echoed those sentiments. “This initiative is about opening new opportunities in sectors like education, healthcare and business across every square kilometer of the country,” she said. Dreyer also confirmed that pricing details for both residential and business users would be available through Starlink’s official channels.

With this rollout, Jordan joins a growing list of nations tapping into satellite internet to bridge the connectivity gap. The service is expected to speed up digital access, stimulate economic development, and offer a more level playing field for internet users throughout the country.