Amazon CEO Andy Jassy says the company’s satellite internet service Leo (formerly known as Project Kuiper) is expected to launch sometime in mid-2026, reports Engadget. The service is set to deliver download speeds of up to 1 Gbps,

Amazon Leo satellite internet launches mid-2026 with speeds up to 400 Mbps, promising rural users a Starlink alternative if deployment meets FCC deadlines.

Amazon has advanced in the race for satellite internet dominance. The company announced the acquisition of Globalstar in a deal valued at $11.57 billion

Andy Jassy tells shareholders that long-awaited rival to Elon Musk’s Starlink is ‘on the verge’ of going live

Amazon’s satellite-based internet service, Leo, will enter service by mid-2026, so says company CEO Andy Jassy. Writing in his annual letter, Jassy claimed Leo would offer download speeds of up to 1Gbps,

Like SpaceX’s ( SPAX.PVT) Starlink, Amazon’s Leo service (Leo stands for Low Earth Orbit) relies on a constellation of satellites orbiting the planet to beam internet connectivity to stationary base stations on the ground or, in the case of Delta, to aircraft flying through the sky.

An Atlas 5 rocket rises from its Florida launch pad in December to send 27 Amazon Leo satellites into orbit. (United Launch Alliance Photo) Amazon says it’s been harder than expected to secure rides for its Amazon Leo broadband internet satellites, and ...

Amazon is turning to satellite internet as another potential growth driver.