Equipment
The cost of the satellite terminal, antenna, mounting equipment, and any required stabilisation system. Equipment requirements vary depending on whether the solution is fixed, portable, mobile, or maritime.
Satellite internet provides an alternative by delivering connectivity through satellites rather than relying on cables extended to the site. In Türkiye, this type of connectivity may also be described as “altyapısız internet”, particularly when referring to internet access in locations without conventional fixed infrastructure.
It can be used as the primary connection where terrestrial infrastructure is unavailable or as a backup solution when existing networks experience an outage. When combined with automatic failover, a backup connection can help reduce disruption and maintain access to critical applications during a terrestrial network outage.
Because a new fibre or cable connection does not need to be extended to the site, satellite internet can often be deployed more quickly in remote or temporary locations.
The right technology depends on the location, operational requirements, available coverage, local regulations, and the applications that need to be supported.
Wide coverage and established service availability
Permanent and remote operations
High-speed, lower-latency connectivity
Data-intensive business applications
Resilient connectivity using compact equipment
Critical communications and backup
Combines multiple available networks
Business continuity and redundancy
Satellite internet prices generally include three main cost components:
The cost of the satellite terminal, antenna, mounting equipment, and any required stabilisation system. Equipment requirements vary depending on whether the solution is fixed, portable, mobile, or maritime.
This includes site assessment, equipment mounting, alignment, configuration, and testing. The cost depends on the location, operational environment, and complexity of the installation.
The recurring cost of accessing the satellite network. Pricing may vary according to data usage, connection speed, coverage, required performance, and the selected satellite service.
Satellite internet is particularly useful for organisations operating in remote, temporary, or challenging environments, including:
A connectivity environment designed around your location, applications, users and operating conditions.
Location, users, apps and backup needs
LEO, GEO, L-band, terrestrial or hybrid
Equipment, installation and training
OptiView and Voucher Management
OptiShield managed cybersecurity
24/7 technical assistance
Establishing connectivity in a remote location involves more than selecting an internet package or installing a satellite terminal. The network must be designed around the organisation’s location, applications, users, security requirements, and operating conditions.
IEC Telecom helps organisations build a complete connectivity environment—from initial assessment and system design to installation, network management, cybersecurity, and ongoing technical support.
Where it starts:
IEC Telecom assesses the customer’s location, coverage, users, applications, security requirements, and need for backup connectivity. This helps determine whether a satellite, terrestrial, or hybrid solution is most suitable.
Based on this assessment, IEC Telecom designs a tailored solution using fixed or portable satellite systems, LEO, GEO, L-band, terrestrial networks, or a combination of technologies to balance performance, resilience, and cost.
IEC Telecom supports equipment supply, installation, activation, and configuration to bring remote sites online. Logistics, training, and maintenance services can also be provided to support reliable long-term operation.
Managed Services
As an international satellite communications service provider, IEC Telecom supports the complete connectivity lifecycle—from assessing operational requirements and designing the right solution to supplying equipment, managing installation, securing the network, and providing global 24/7 technical support.
Coverage
The right technology depends on the location, operational requirements, available coverage, local regulations, and the applications that need to be supported.
Choosing the right satellite internet company involves more than comparing connection speeds. Organisations should also consider geographic coverage, available satellite networks, equipment options, installation capabilities, network management, cybersecurity, technical support, and compliance with local regulations.
Our Team
Our field teams have installed and commissioned terminals on vessels, rigs and remote sites across four continents — so the advice you get comes from people who have stood on the deck, not just read the datasheet.