Eutelsat, Station Satcom expand partnership
July 30, 2025

Eutelsat and longtime partner Station Satcom, a specialist in maritime communications headquartered in India, have signed a new agreement to deliver Eutelsat’s OneWeb LEO connectivity services to the global maritime sector. The deal marks a significant strategic expansion for Station Satcom, which will integrate OneWeb’s LEO capabilities into its portfolio to provide hybrid satellite connectivity across the world’s oceans.
This solution enables Station Satcom to combine Eutelsat’s GEO services with the high-speed, low-latency performance of LEO, ensuring uninterrupted connectivity for vessels operating along major shipping routes and in remote offshore environments. Through this integrated offering, Station Satcom says it will be able to meet the growing demand for real-time data, operational efficiency, and improved crew welfare, while also supporting the digital transformation of global maritime operations.
Thierry Polycarpe, Vice President of Global Maritime at Eutelsat, commented: “We are proud to expand our long-standing partnership with Station Satcom as they bring OneWeb’s LEO maritime service to market. This agreement reflects the growing demand for high-performance connectivity at sea, and reinforces our commitment to delivering secure, high-speed, low-latency solutions that power the digital evolution of the maritime industry.”
Anshul Khanna, Chief Executive Officer of Station Satcom, added: “This is a game-changer for the maritime sector at large. By integrating OneWeb’s LEO satellite service, we can now offer seamless connectivity for ship owners, crew welfare and offshore operations.”
Other posts by :
- Bank uplifts RocketLab
- AST SpaceMobile’s BlueBird/FM1 en route to India
- D2D satellite battle hots up
- Eutelsat share price rockets
- AST SpaceMobile recovers after Verizon agreement
- Bank has mixed messages for AST SpaceMobile
- EchoStar clears key regulatory hurdles for Starlink deal
- Starlinks falling to Earth every day
- 650 Starlink D2C craft in orbit