Connectivity · Next-gen satellite Coming soon

Amazon Leo is coming. We'll have it mission-ready.

Amazon's AWS-backed low-earth-orbit network — formerly Project Kuiper — is set to be one of the biggest shifts in remote connectivity for a decade. We're preparing managed Amazon Leo packages now, so your sites can adopt it the day it's viable in your area.

AWS-backedLow latencyFully managed by RCG

Amazon Leo● low-earth orbit

What it is

A brand-new low-earth-orbit network, backed by Amazon.

Amazon Leo (the network formerly known as Project Kuiper) puts thousands of satellites in low orbit to beam fast, low-latency internet to almost anywhere on Earth — with the weight of Amazon and AWS behind it.

Global LEO reach

A dense low-orbit constellation designed to cover the places fibre and 5G will never economically reach — including the UK's most remote sites.

Low latency

Because the satellites orbit far closer than traditional geostationary ones, latency is low enough for live remote access, VoIP and real-time control.

AWS integration

Its stand-out feature: the option to route traffic privately into the AWS cloud — powerful for enterprises already running workloads and data there.

Three terminals

A compact Nano, a standard Pro and an enterprise Ultra — so the dish is matched to the bandwidth the site actually needs.

The terminals

One network, three antennas — sized to the site.

Amazon has announced three customer terminals. Indicative peak speeds below; we'll confirm final specs and pricing as the network opens.

Leo Nano

~100 Mbps

The smallest, most portable terminal — ideal for compact or temporary sites, vehicles and low-user locations.

Leo Pro

~400 Mbps

The standard workhorse for a busy site — comfortable bandwidth for CCTV, remote access, backups and a team.

Leo Ultra

up to ~1 Gbps

Enterprise-grade throughput for demanding, high-density or business-critical operations that need a genuine primary link.

Why RCG

A dish in a box isn't a solution. We make Leo mission-ready.

New networks are exciting, but a remote site needs more than a terminal — it needs a static IP, a firewall, failover for the day the sky clouds over, and someone watching it at 3am. That's the gap we close.

Site survey, install and alignment by our own engineers
Static & multi-static IP addressing for cameras, VPN and SCADA
Integrated into your site firewall, VLANs and Wi-Fi
Multi-bearer failover across Leo, Starlink, 5G and fibre
24/7 monitoring, patching and one accountable SLA

Vendor-independent

We'll recommend Leo, Starlink or 5G on merit — whatever performs best at your site.

Path diversity

An independent network to pair with Starlink for true resilience.

Early access

One partner

Connectivity, security and CCTV under a single managed contract.

Questions

Amazon Leo — your questions answered.

What is Amazon Leo?

Amazon Leo, formerly known as Project Kuiper, is Amazon's low-earth-orbit (LEO) satellite broadband network. It uses a large constellation of satellites in low orbit to deliver high-speed, low-latency internet almost anywhere, backed by Amazon and AWS. Read the full explainer →

How is Amazon Leo different from Starlink?

Both are LEO networks offering high speed and low latency. Leo's key differentiator is deep AWS integration, including routing traffic privately to the AWS cloud — attractive for enterprises already running workloads there. We're vendor-independent and recommend whichever fits your site best. Full comparison →

When will Amazon Leo be available in the UK?

Amazon is rolling the network out in phases as satellites and ground infrastructure come online. We're tracking availability closely and preparing managed packages now, so clients who register their interest are first in line when service opens in their area.

What speeds and terminals does Amazon Leo offer?

Amazon has announced three customer terminals: a compact Nano for up to around 100 Mbps, a standard Pro for up to around 400 Mbps, and an enterprise-grade Ultra for up to around 1 Gbps. The right terminal depends on your site's bandwidth needs.

Can Amazon Leo be used as failover alongside Starlink or 5G?

Yes. We design multi-bearer connectivity, so Amazon Leo can sit alongside Starlink, 4G/5G or fibre with automatic failover — giving remote sites genuine path diversity across independent networks.

Will RCG manage the Amazon Leo connection for us?

Yes. We deliver it as a fully managed service — survey, install, static IP addressing, integration with your site network and firewall, and 24/7 monitoring — so it arrives mission-ready rather than as a box in an envelope.

Rural Connectivity Group

Be first to deploy Amazon Leo on your sites.

Register your interest and we'll map out where Leo fits your portfolio — and have it managed, monitored and ready the moment it's viable near you.