T-Satellite brings emergency texting, location sharing, and media messaging via satellite to Samsung Galaxy users — no hardware needed.
T-Mobile’s T-Satellite Now Live with Starlink Support
T-Mobile has officially launched its T-Satellite service in the U.S., delivering satellite-based messaging and location services powered by SpaceX’s Starlink constellation.
- The feature allows text messaging, 911 texting, location sharing, and limited media messaging — even in dead zones with no cellular coverage.
- It’s available for free on Go5G Next and Experience Beyond plans for a limited time, or for $10/month per line on other qualifying plans.
No Hardware Required: It Works on Your Current Galaxy
Unlike traditional satellite phones or Starlink terminals, T-Satellite requires no special hardware.
- Your phone will automatically connect to Starlink’s Direct to Cell satellites when out of range of regular mobile towers.
- You’ll see the “T-Mobile SpaceX” network name once connected outdoors in areas with no cellular coverage.
What You Can Do with T-Satellite
Using Google Messages, users can:
- Send and receive text messages
- Share their live location
- Text 911 and receive emergency alerts
- Send images and voice messages (rolling out gradually)
Note: Satellite messages may take longer to send or receive, depending on satellite availability.
Supported Samsung Devices: Over 40 Models and Growing
T-Mobile confirmed an extensive list of Samsung Galaxy phones that support T-Satellite, including both flagship and mid-range models:
Galaxy A Series
- A14, A15 5G, A16 5G SE
- A25 SE, A35, A36 SE
- A53, A54, A56 5G SE
Galaxy S Series
- S21, S21+, S21 Ultra, S21 FE
- S22, S22+, S22 Ultra, S22 FE
- S23, S23+, S23 Ultra, S23 FE
- S24, S24+, S24 Ultra, S24 FE
- S25, S25+, S25 Ultra, S25 Edge
Galaxy Z Series (Foldables)
- Z Flip3 to Z Flip7
- Z Fold3 to Z Fold7
- Z Flip 7 FE support is coming soon
XCover Series
- Galaxy XCover6 Pro
- Galaxy XCover7 Pro
A Major Step in Connectivity for Remote Areas
T-Satellite aims to eliminate connectivity blackouts in rural or isolated regions.
- Whether hiking, driving through remote terrain, or experiencing network outages, users will be able to stay connected to critical messaging services.
- T-Mobile plans to expand media support and app compatibility as satellite coverage and device integration improve.
