Globalsat Group, a provider of satellite connectivity and communications solutions, has announced a reseller agreement with Amazon Leo, Amazon's low Earth orbit (LEO) satellite network.
Under the agreement, Globalsat Group will serve as an authorised reseller, bringing high-performance satellite internet to enterprise customers throughout the Americas.
The agreement combines Amazon's next-generation satellite technology with Globalsat Group's regional expertise, enabling reliable connectivity for businesses operating in remote locations across the region.
Amazon Leo is designed to provide high-speed, low-latency broadband connectivity to customers beyond the reach of traditional networks. Powered by a constellation of thousands of satellites, Amazon Leo will serve residential, business and government customers.
These customers will connect to the network using one of several compact, high-performance antennas: Leo Nano, designed for mobility and basic connectivity; Leo Pro, for standard business and residential use; and Leo Ultra, the most powerful model in the line, capable of delivering download speeds of up to 1 Gbps and upload speeds of up to 400 Mbps – capacity that supports demanding enterprise applications.
Globalsat Group will offer Amazon Leo as part of its portfolio of connectivity and communications solutions, tailored to the sectors it has served across the region, including mining, maritime, agriculture, forestry, energy, oil & gas and industrial operations.
As the Satnews website reports, the service, which officially rebranded from Project Kuiper to Amazon Leo in November 2025, has significantly accelerated its deployment schedule over the last six months.
It adds that the service’s native integration with cloud computing business Amazon Web Services (AWS) is expected to be a primary differentiator, allowing enterprises to establish private network interconnects that bypass the public internet for enhanced security and lower latency.
However, service across the Americas may not be imminent. Broader service rollouts, starting later in 2026, will focus on five key markets: the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, and Canada. Coverage is expected to expand towards the Equator throughout 2027 as the constellation reaches its mid-stage deployment milestones.
