Marine-Specific L-Band Broadband: Fleet Broadband or Iridium Certus. With Global Broadband, you're able to get fast and powerful internet services at sea as well as almost every other remote area of the world.

Yes, you can get Wi-Fi over the ocean through advanced satellite-based connectivity. Unlike "Air-to-Ground" (ATG) systems, which rely on land-based cell towers and stop working about 50-100 miles offshore, satellite Wi-Fi connects an antenna on top of the aircraft to satellites in Earth's orbit. In 2026, this technology has become significantly faster and more reliable due to the rollout of Low Earth Orbit (LEO) satellite constellations, such as SpaceX’s Starlink and Amazon’s Project Kuiper. These LEO satellites orbit much closer to the planet than traditional geostationary satellites, which dramatically reduces "latency" (the delay you feel when clicking a link) and allows for high-speed activities like HD streaming and video calls even while flying over the middle of the Atlantic or Pacific Oceans. While coverage used to have "black holes" in extremely remote areas or near the poles, modern global networks have largely eliminated these gaps. Many major airlines, including Hawaiian, JetBlue, and Qatar Airways, now offer this high-speed ocean-crossing Wi-Fi for free or as a premium service, transforming long-haul travel from a period of isolation into a fully connected experience.