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Network and Technology

A Stronger Network for a Hyperconnected World

Global Infrastructure at Unmatched Scale to Power Worldwide Connectivity

99%

coverage of the world’s populated regions 

120

satellites across GEO/MEO

500K

miles of fiber

150

teleports

50

points of presence

From take-off to touchdown, from open seas to remote regions, our global network brings together the world’s largest multi-orbit satellite fleet - GEO, MEO, and strategic LEO access - with an expansive terrestrial infrastructure. By combing satellites, ground assets, and cloud-enabled architecture, we deliver unmatched flexibility, low-latency performance and unwavering reliability – to keep your operations moving forward anywhere in the world.   
 

The Infrastructure Behind the Network

SES Satellite Network

Global Coverage Through Our Satellite Network

A flexible, multi-orbit satellite network built for global reach today - and software-defined innovation tomorrow. 
 

Satellite Network
Network Map

Terrestrial Network

Robust terrestrial infrastructure optimized for speed, security, and seamless hybrid integration. 
 

Ground Network
rocket launch

Launches

See what’s in orbit now and what’s coming next as our next-gen satellite take our network to new heights. 

Launches

How Our Multi-Orbit Network Works

sattelites orbitting Earth

GEO

Geostationary Orbit: Reach that Never Gets Interrupted

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satellite in orbit

MEO

Medium Earth Orbit: Performance Without Compromise

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passenger on plane using wi-fi

LEO

Low Earth Orbit Solutions

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Using the Right Orbit for Better Application Performance

Three satellites orbiting above a stylized purple globe with curved orbital paths.
INSIGHT PAPER

How orbit and network architecture shape latency, stability, throughput assurance, and real-world application outcomes

Orbit is an important consideration in satellite network design, but it is only one part of a broader architectural picture. This insight paper explores the roles GEO, MEO, and LEO play in shaping network behavior, and why orbit is most meaningful when evaluated alongside factors such as handovers, ground infrastructure, resource management, and application requirements. The result is a more practical framework for assessing space solutions based on fitness for purpose, operational needs, and business outcomes.

Preview paper

Technology Enablers

Designed for What’s Next

Our network is evolving toward a fully software-defined, 5G-enabled hybrid future. With the launch of software-defined satellites and an open, cloud-driven architecture, we’re unlocking new levels of agility, intelligent routing, and dynamic service orchestration—so connectivity adapts in real time as demands change.
 

Technical Resources

For engineers, partners and operational teams,

satellite dishes

Technical Data and Tools

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