Image: Starlink
Starlink has officially rolled out its revamped Residential internet plans in Canada, mirroring changes that launched in the U.S. earlier this week. The update brings back Starlink’s cheapest home internet tier, introduces clearer plan naming, and cements a three-tier Residential lineup aimed at different usage needs, according to a recent email sent to Canadian customers by Starlink.
The most notable change is the return of the Residential 100 Mbps plan, which once again becomes Starlink’s most affordable fixed home internet option in Canada. Priced at $70 per month, the plan includes unlimited data with download speeds capped at up to 100 Mbps. Unlike in the U.S., where the resurrected 100 Mbps plan came with a $10 price hike (from $40 to $50 USD), Canadian pricing remains unchanged from when the plan first launched last fall.
Above that sits Residential 200 Mbps, priced at $110 per month. This mid-tier option replaces what was previously known as Residential Lite and offers faster download speeds of up to 200 Mbps, along with unlimited data and improved Wi-Fi performance for everyday household use.
At the top of the lineup is Residential Max, Starlink’s premium home internet plan, now available in Canada for $140 per month. Residential Max delivers the highest available residential speeds, advertised at up to 400+ Mbps, and includes several added perks. Subscribers can qualify for a “free” Starlink Mini Kit with flexible, discounted Roam plans for use while traveling, RVing, boating, or camping across more than 150 countries. The plan is also positioned as the best option in areas with higher network demand, where Starlink may limit availability of lower-tier plans.
Image: Starlink
With the return of the 100 Mbps tier, Starlink’s cheapest Residential plan is now tied with its base Roam plan at $70 per month. That’s particularly notable as Starlink recently doubled the data cap on its entry-level Roam plan from 50GB to 100GB at no extra cost, further blurring the lines between home and portable offerings.
The Canadian expansion comes as Starlink continues to scale rapidly, having surpassed 9.2 million users globally by the end of 2025 while doubling its user base over the year. The company has also received major regulatory backing after the FCC approved plans to double its next-generation satellite fleet, paving the way for increased capacity as Starlink refines pricing and plan structures worldwide.
