Starlink Expands Referral Program to 150 Countries: Share a Free Month

Image: Starlink
Starlink has expanded its referral program globally, now allowing customers in all 150 countries, territories, and markets where the satellite internet service is available to share their referral link and earn a free month of service.
The company announced the update on X this week, confirming that customers can now refer anyone, anywhere Starlink operates. When someone signs up and activates their service using your referral link, both you and the new customer will receive one free month of Starlink internet.
Here’s how to share your Starlink referral link:
- Log in to your Starlink account through the app or online.
- Go to Account and click on “Free month for you and them” (or “Referrals” online).
- Share your referral link with family, friends, neighbors, or anyone else who could benefit from high-speed, low-latency internet.
The program is open to all active Residential and Roam customers in supported markets.
This comes just weeks after Starlink celebrated surpassing seven million users worldwide across 150 countries and territories. With this expanded referral program, the company looks poised to accelerate its already rapid growth even further.
At the same time, SpaceX’s satellite internet provider has been making its hardware more affordable. The Starlink Mini dish recently dropped to $299 in the U.S. and $399 in Canada, while the Standard dish fell to its lowest-ever price of just $89 in the U.S. These reductions significantly lower the barrier to entry for new customers, especially when paired with the ability to earn free service months through referrals.
Starlink continues to appeal to customers who need reliable connectivity for streaming, video calls, and gaming at home, with speeds up to 350+ Mbps, as well as those using Starlink Roam for internet access on the go across more than 100 countries.
With falling equipment costs and a global referral program, Starlink is clearly doubling down on expanding its footprint and making satellite internet accessible to more people than ever before.