Starlink Installers in Canada – Province Directory 2026
Independent Canadian directory
Search Canadian Starlink installers by province, service area, and job type. Compare help for roofs, towers, cottages, farms, businesses, Wi-Fi networks, RVs, and difficult remote properties.
Directory sources last reviewed: September 29, 2026. Every profile shows its own source-check date.
Quick answer
Start with Starlink’s current Canadian installer page. It lists Starlink’s trained third-party option in supported markets. If your address is not covered, or the job involves a tower, long cable route, outbuilding, cottage, RV, or larger Wi-Fi network, use the independent directory below to build a shortlist.
A directory listing is not a guarantee or endorsement. Confirm the technician, insurance, scope, price, travel charge, permits, and weatherproofing method before anyone starts work.
Filter by location
Filter by province, then search a city, region, or project type such as Muskoka, tower, cottage, or RV.
Check the evidence
Profiles distinguish an official source, a company page that was reviewed, a business submission, and an unconfirmed contractor lead.
Price the full job
Look beyond the dish mount. Cable entry, router placement, Wi-Fi coverage, testing, and follow-up support can change both the result and the final bill.
Find a Starlink installer in Canada
Use the filters to narrow the directory. “Company source checked” means InternetAdvice.ca reviewed a public company page that specifically advertises the listed work; it does not mean the business, insurance, licence, or workmanship has been independently certified.
One Canadian directory: Use the province or territory filter below. Individual profiles return to this page with the relevant province already selected.
All provinces and territories remain available in the filter. If no local company has been published for an area yet, the results may show businesses that advertise Canada-wide travel. Confirm that they actually serve your address and ask about travel charges before booking.
Akers Media
Edmonton, Alberta
Service area: Edmonton and surrounding rural areas, generally within about one hour
Starlink installation, home networking, and security work in Edmonton and surrounding rural areas.
Alberta STARLINKTech
Edmonton, Alberta
Service area: Edmonton and communities across Alberta
Independent Edmonton-area contractor advertising Starlink installation, towers, cable runs, Wi-Fi, security, and rural service across Alberta.
Ariana In Tech
Atlantic Canada
Service area: Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland and Labrador
Starlink installation advertised for homes, businesses, RVs, and marine use across Atlantic Canada.
Cable MDI
Greater Montreal, Quebec
Service area: Greater Montreal and projects elsewhere in Quebec; confirm travel
Greater Montreal structured cabling, CCTV, network, and Starlink installation contractor publishing Quebec licence details.
Citadel Cameras
Toronto, Ontario
Service area: Toronto, GTA, and many rural Ontario communities
Toronto-area residential and commercial Starlink installation from a network cabling and security contractor.
FSET Inc.
Kenora, Ontario
Service area: Kenora region and Northern/remote project work; confirm current residential coverage
Kenora-based Starlink installation and deployment support with extensive experience in Northern and remote communities.
High Speed Link BC
Vernon, British Columbia
Service area: Vernon, Interior British Columbia, and listed surrounding communities
Vernon-based Starlink setup, clean cable runs, Wi-Fi extension, and outbuilding connections across Interior British Columbia.
Home Satellite Systems
Fort Frances, Ontario
Service area: Northwestern Ontario
Professional Starlink installation for homes, cottages, and offices in Northwestern Ontario.
Installation Starlink Québec
LaSalle / Montreal, Quebec
Service area: Broad Quebec service advertised; confirm travel
A Quebec service advertising dedicated Starlink antenna installation from the Montreal area across a broad service region.
iTech International
Edmonton, Alberta
Service area: Edmonton region and projects across Alberta
Independent Starlink installation across Alberta for homes, farms, businesses, remote sites, and existing systems needing repair.
KC Communications
British Columbia
Service area: British Columbia mobile service; confirm travel charges
British Columbia Gen 3 Starlink installation for RVs, campers, motorhomes, service trucks, and other mobile setups.
OntarioStarlink
Gravenhurst / Killworthy, Ontario
Service area: Within 250 km of Gravenhurst, including Muskoka, Georgian Bay, Parry Sound, Simcoe, Kawartha Lakes, North Bay, Grey-Bruce, and the GTA
Muskoka-based roof and tower installation, site surveys, repairs, Wi-Fi, and outdoor networking within an advertised 250 km radius.
SJ Satellite and Security Services
Ontario
Service area: Eastern, Central, cottage-country, and parts of Northern Ontario
Independent Starlink kit installation and networking across Eastern, Central, cottage-country, and Northern Ontario communities.
Starlink Installation Pros
Thessalon, Ontario
Service area: Canada-wide service advertised; confirm technician coverage
An Ontario-based installation network advertising residential, office, mobile, and marine Starlink work across Canada.
Starlink-listed installation service
Canada
Service area: Select Canadian markets; confirm through Starlink
Starlink's own Canadian installer route for standard Residential installations in select markets.
TechBytes
London, Ontario
Service area: London and surrounding Southwestern Ontario communities
Southwestern Ontario site surveys, Starlink dish and cable installation, and network setup.
Teson Solutions
British Columbia
Service area: Canada-wide service advertised; confirm local availability
A British Columbia company advertising Starlink installation, cabling, networking, and Canada-wide service.
Uplynk
Oshawa, Ontario; Squamish, British Columbia
Service area: Ontario and select areas of British Columbia
Ontario and select-BC Starlink installation with obstruction surveys, towers, mesh Wi-Fi, and multi-building networking.
No matching installer is currently listed. Try a broader province or service filter, or add a company you know.
Listings are a research starting point, not an endorsement. Confirm availability, insurance, permits, pricing, and the written scope directly with the installer.
When should you hire a Starlink installer?
A temporary ground-level setup is manageable for many people. Professional help becomes more valuable when safe access, structural mounting, water sealing, difficult obstructions, or property-wide networking are part of the job.
DIY may be reasonable when
- The app shows a clear view from a safe location.
- The supplied stand can be used temporarily at ground level.
- No roof, ladder, drilling, trenching, or long cable route is needed.
- The router already covers the space you use.
Professional help is sensible when
- The dish must go on a steep, metal, high, or difficult roof.
- Trees make a tower, mast, or less obvious mounting point necessary.
- The cable needs a sealed building entry or a protected long run.
- You need Wi-Fi in a large home, shop, barn, bunkie, or second building.
- The existing system drops out and the cause is not clear.
Apartment and condo projects are a separate problem because the best mounting point may not be part of your unit. Read Will Starlink Work in Apartments? before paying for an installation assessment.
How much does Starlink installation cost in Canada?
There is no dependable Canada-wide average because roof access, travel, mounting hardware, cable length, tower work, and network design vary widely. As public examples checked on September 29, 2026, OntarioStarlink lists a basic Gen 3 J-arm installation from $299, KC Communications lists a basic Gen 3 RV installation from $350, and Uplynk says its past projects have ranged from $750 to $8,000, with the upper end involving a tower and mesh network. These are dated company examples, not a market average or a quote for your property.
| Cost driver | Why it changes the quote | What to confirm |
|---|---|---|
| Mount and roof access | A simple wall or eave mount is different from a steep metal roof, tall tripod, pole, or tower. | Mount model, structural attachment, roof method, and included hardware |
| Travel | Rural and remote properties can require several hours of driving, ferries, seasonal roads, or overnight work. | Included kilometres, travel rate, minimum charge, and cancellation rules |
| Cable route | Attics, conduit, masonry, long exterior runs, trenching, and protected entry points add labour and materials. | Route, maximum supported length, entry seal, conduit, and repair responsibility |
| Wi-Fi and other buildings | The Starlink router may not cover a large home, metal shop, barn, boathouse, or distant bunkie. | Mesh access points, wired backhaul, outdoor bridge, testing, and equipment ownership |
| Troubleshooting | Dropouts can come from obstructions, a damaged cable, power, router placement, or the wider network. | Diagnostic fee, repair scope, replacement parts, and follow-up support |
Get an itemized quote
Ask the installer to separate labour, travel, mount, cable protection, network equipment, taxes, permits, and optional work. A low starting price is not useful if the necessary parts appear later as surprises.
How to compare installers and quotes
1. Safety and liability
- Who will be on the roof?
- Can the company provide current liability and workplace coverage?
- Who pays if the roof, siding, cable, or interior is damaged?
- Are permits or an electrician required for any part of this job?
2. Relevant experience
- Can you show recent work on a similar roof, tower, RV, or cottage?
- Will you scan for obstructions before choosing the mount?
- How will the installation handle wind, snow shedding, and ice?
- Do you support my Starlink hardware generation?
3. Finish and testing
- Where will the cable enter and how will it be sealed?
- Will exterior cable be supported and protected?
- Where will the router go?
- Will you review the obstruction map and test the connection before leaving?
A “verified” badge should mean something specific
This directory uses specific labels. A checked company source confirms only that the linked page advertised the stated services on the date shown. Claimed means a business representative has been verified. Insurance is shown as “ask,” “company states insured,” or “document reviewed.” None of those labels guarantees future workmanship.
Prepare before requesting a quote
Use the Starlink app
Scan the sky from a few safe locations. Save screenshots of the obstruction view and note which direction has trees, buildings, or a roofline.
Photograph the property
Take clear photos of the building, roof, possible mounting areas, cable route, utility entry, router location, and nearby trees. Do not climb for the photos.
Describe the full network
Tell the installer if the connection must reach a basement, office, shop, barn, bunkie, dock, cameras, or point-of-sale equipment, not only the room nearest the dish.
Common installation mistakes
Choosing the easiest mount before checking obstructions
The shortest cable route can be the wrong location. Mount placement should follow a safe obstruction assessment, not convenience alone.
Leaving the cable exposed or the entry poorly sealed
Loose cable, sharp bends, unprotected edges, and a careless wall penetration can create failures or water damage long after the installer leaves.
Treating Wi-Fi as an afterthought
A fast connection at the router does not guarantee usable coverage through a large house, log walls, metal siding, or a second building.
Making future service impossible
The dish, cable, router, and power supply should remain accessible for inspection and replacement. Ask how the hardware can be serviced without repeating the entire installation.
How this directory is checked
The InternetAdvice.ca editorial team checks a company’s own website or an official service page before marking a listing “Company source checked.” Each profile shows the source and the date it was reviewed. A submitted listing stays separate from researched listings until its claims are checked. Companies can send corrections for free, and paid placement never changes the verification label.
Kelly Hanna manages the site’s research, editing, and updates; Michael Latymer is the named author and telecom contributor. The editorial and corrections policy explains how facts, changes, and commercial relationships are handled.
Do you install Starlink in Canada?
Add a basic listing free or claim an existing profile to submit corrections, service areas, public pricing, and links to project photos. Every change is reviewed before publication.
Featured placement may be offered separately and will always be labelled. Paying does not buy a recommendation, a better verification status, or control over editorial safety guidance.
Frequently asked questions
Does Starlink install the dish for you in Canada?
Starlink equipment is designed for self-installation, but Starlink also maintains a Canadian installer page for trained third-party help in select markets. Check the live official page because availability, partner details, scope, and pricing can change.
Are the companies in this directory approved by Starlink?
No, unless a profile is explicitly labelled as an official Starlink source. Most listings are independent businesses found through public company pages. Inclusion is not an endorsement or proof of certification.
What does “company source checked” mean?
It means InternetAdvice.ca reviewed a public company page that advertised the listed Starlink work on the date shown. It does not verify every technician, current insurance, licence, price, or the quality of a future job.
Should I hire the cheapest installer?
Compare the complete scope rather than the starting price. A safe mount, clean cable route, proper sealing, suitable router placement, required hardware, travel, testing, and follow-up support can matter more than the lowest headline number.
Can one quote request be sent to several installers?
No. A general request goes only to InternetAdvice.ca for manual review. If you choose a participating installer, it also goes to that one company. The form does not broadcast your information to every installer in the directory.
How can a business correct or remove its listing?
Use the claim form and provide a company-domain email or another public way to verify your relationship to the business. Corrections are reviewed before publication. A legitimate removal request does not require payment.
Related Starlink guides
Editorial and commercial disclosure: InternetAdvice.ca is independent and is not affiliated with Starlink or SpaceX. Basic directory inclusion is free. Featured placements, if sold, are clearly labelled and do not change verification notes or editorial guidance. Read the editorial and corrections policy or report an outdated listing. Starlink, SpaceX, and related marks belong to their respective owners.
