Starlink Internet is the fastest nationwide satellite internet provider, according to Reviews.org speed test data. Both its advertised and actual speeds exceed those of its competitors, Viasat and Hughesnet.

As a satellite internet provider, Starlink’s speeds lag behind many non-satellite options, such as Google Fiber and Verizon, due to its signals being beamed down from space. With that disadvantage, it’s frankly impressive that Starlink can achieve average speeds of nearly 100Mbps.

Perhaps unsurprisingly for a satellite internet provider, Starlink’s fastest cities are located in rural areas. Some are so small that they aren’t even cities—Wyalusing, Pennsylvania, is actually considered a borough, and Bartlett is known as “the best little town in Texas.”

While Starlink speeds may not be this fast everywhere, many customers are happy with the internet’s performance. “We love the speed of Starlink,” says Kelsey Proctor, a Starlink customer in rural Locust Grove, Virginia.

Not sure if you’re getting fast enough internet speeds from Starlink Internet? You may be able to find other options in your area. Run a search with your zip code below.

You can also look over our guides to other internet options that you may be able to get instead of Starlink.

• Starlink vs. T-Mobile 5G Home Internet
• Starlink vs. Viasat

I recommend getting up to 150Mbps from Starlink. Although it’s generally nicer to have more speed, Starlink charges an arm and a leg (and an eye and a nose) for anything faster than 150Mbps.

Although it’s not Starlink’s fastest option, 150Mbps is nothing to sneeze at. At that rate, you can download the entire 1080p extended Lord of the Rings collection in just 37 minutes. That’s a lot of effects-dense film in a relatively short time.

For potential Starlink home internet customers, I recommend the basic Residential plan, which gives you up to 150Mbps for $120 a month. The combo is Starlink’s best balance of speed and price.

Starlink has faster Priority plans, which go up to 220Mbps for between $250 and $5,000 a month. However, these plans are more geared towards businesses or mobile setups, and I don’t recommend them for home users. Although getting 50% more speed is nice, it’s not worth paying (at least) double the price.

Most Starlink plans are actually better suited for mobile internet users. Only the $120 Residential and business-oriented Priority 2TB plans are meant for stationary internet. Of course, if you need internet for an RV lifestyle, a mobile internet plan may be what you want anyway.

“No matter where we are, if we have a clear view of the sky we get broadband speeds that usually rival anything I would get from a physical connection,” says John Coggeshall, a full-time RVer who’s also the CEO of an RV software company.