Authorized Starlink business reseller in Israel
SpotNet supplies the hardware, installs it to Starlink's own mounting guidance and integrates the satellite link into your firewall, routing policy and monitoring. It serves as a primary connection for sites fiber does not reach, and as an automatic failover that keeps the organisation online when terrestrial infrastructure is cut.
Starlink does not replace fiber. It covers what fiber cannot: sites outside the terrestrial footprint, deployments that have to be live in days, and the independent path an organisation needs when the ground network is cut.
The satellite link sits ready, monitored and tested. On a plain failover it takes the traffic within seconds; bonded through SpeedFusion the session itself survives the switch. Either way, nobody makes a phone call or moves a cable.
A quarry, a solar farm, a construction site or a facility in the Arava - anywhere a wired rollout would take months and cost as much as the project it serves.
An event, a build site, an interim office or an emergency centre. Full connectivity within days and a clean teardown at the end, with no five-year infrastructure contract attached.
When national infrastructure is congested or damaged, a path that does not run through it is the difference between an organisation that keeps operating and one that waits. This is why critical bodies keep one.
We bond the satellite link into your SD-WAN through Peplink SpeedFusion, so it is part of the network and its policy - not an island with its own wireless network.
The satellite link appears in the same dashboards and the same alerts as the rest of the network. If it drops, we know - even when it is only the backup.
Two kits are approved for use in Israel today: Standard and Mini. Both are electronic phased arrays with no moving parts, aimed by hand with the app. The heavier Performance line is not yet approved here - when that changes, we will carry it.
The Standard is a 594 mm panel with a separate Router 3; the Mini is 298 mm with the router inside the dish, weighs one kilogram, and can run from USB-C. For almost every fixed business site, the Standard is the answer.
The Standard kit's Router 3 gives two LAN ports - or steps aside entirely, so the link lands on your own firewall and becomes one WAN among several. That is the point where an installation becomes a network.
What we sell in Israel is the Local Priority service with a priority-data package, and most of what a buyer needs to know sits in the footnotes. The plan behaviour and the regulatory position below are Starlink's own published statements; the performance figures are Starlink's global ones, marked as such. Where Starlink publishes nothing for Israel, this page says so rather than filling the gap.
Priority service for business sites in Israel. You choose a priority-data package; that data moves at the front of the queue. When it is spent, the line keeps running on unlimited standard data at lower priority - it slows under load, it does not stop.
Starlink's plan for global and ocean coverage - the maritime and cross-border option, with a data price Starlink keeps consistent worldwide. Not yet offered in Israel; talk to us and we will tell you when it lands.
These are the figures Starlink publishes for Priority plans in its own specifications table, and they are global rather than Israeli. Starlink publishes no business-specific performance figures for Israel, and no Israeli business pricing at all. Speeds are not guaranteed and vary with location and load.
Starlink gives priority data precedence over residential traffic on the same cell - that is the whole point of a business line. Unused priority data does not carry into the next month, so the right package size matters.
When the priority allowance is spent, the line continues on unlimited standard data at lower network priority for the rest of the month. On a quiet cell you may barely notice; at peak hours you will. Sizing the package to the site's real usage is most of our job.
Priority plans include a publicly routable IPv4 address, and Starlink assigns it by DHCP. IPv6 is on by default. If a service behind the link needs a fixed address, that is a design question we answer with the firewall, not with the dish.
Starlink states on its Israeli help centre that Roam and in-motion use are not permitted in Israel, for local regulatory reasons. The in-motion capability that exists elsewhere is therefore not something we sell here.
We currently supply and install the Standard and Mini kits. The heavier Performance line is not yet approved for use in Israel - when that changes, we will carry it. For almost every fixed business site, the Standard kit is the right answer anyway.
Standby Mode, which lets a residential customer pause a line for a quiet season, is not available on business lines. A seasonal site is a sizing decision, not a pause button.
Satellite internet used to mean geostationary - a round trip so long that voice and video arrived late by physics, not by engineering. Starlink's constellation sits far lower, and the round trip drops accordingly. Then four steps take the link from an order to a circuit under monitoring.
The distance is the latency. A geostationary satellite is dozens of times farther away than a Starlink one, and every packet pays that distance twice on every request.
A line-of-sight survey, mount and cabling, integration at the firewall - the moment the link becomes part of the network - and a row in monitoring, with a threshold and an alert like any other circuit.
Installed by SpotNet's own crews
Site assessment for line of sight and obstruction, mounting and cabling to Starlink's guidance, integration into your firewall and routing policy, and a handover with the link already under monitoring. One supplier, one invoice, one number to call.
