A Network to Connect the Globe

Our network of high powered nanosatellites delivers high-capacity service, globally.

Our Low-Earth Orbit (LEO) satellites spin around the Earth at 575 km altitude, completing an orbit every 90 minutes. These space birds deliver total coverage to the planet. From pole-to-pole, each satellite can transport hundreds of GB every day for any customer, providing superior connectivity for the most demanding needs. The satellites that we build deliver top-quality service and can be updated at any time. Kepler's custom-built software-defined radio (SDR) is an ultra-high-throughput communications payload that enables great flexibility in Kepler’s service offering.
Economic
Power efficient
Low weight
High performance
Pole-to-pole
Our Production Facility
Kepler is proud to have our production facility in the heart of downtown Toronto. To drastically increase product quality, we take production into our own hands. Inspection and testing are done throughout our production process. We apply a test-like-you-fly philosophy, where satellites are tested in representative conditions. Our in-house developed manufacturing execution and ERP system allows us to run an efficient production adhering to just-in-time delivery. This allows us to build quickly and efficiently, while being extremely stringent in our quality assurance. The standardization of processes and documentation allows for the easy distillation of complicated processes. This reduces time to product delivery and allows for an agile production facility.
First Ku-band Commercial LEO Satellites

Kepler launched and operates the first commercial Ku-band LEO satellite.

Ku-band (10.7 - 12.7 GHz for transmit and 14.0 - 14.5 GHz for receive) is substantially higher than traditional nanosatellite frequencies, which are often around 2 GHz for bi-directional communications. This offers increased available bandwidth to support larger data applications.

A sophisticated antenna array is necessary at these higher frequencies. An antenna array is made up of many smaller antenna elements that, when combined, create a high-gain and highly directed radiofrequency beam.

Why A LEO Constellation? Since LEO satellites are located closer to Earth (less than 2,000 km from the planet), latency is significantly reduced compared to geostationary satellites at 35,000 km from Earth.
LEO vs. GEO The way LEO constellations work is simple. Our satellites are launched into space and placed into Low Earth Orbit at around 575 km from Earth.
Lower Latency
Since LEO satellites are located closer to Earth (less than 2,000 km from the planet), latency is significantly reduced compared to geostationary satellites at 35,000 km from Earth.
Better Signal Strength, Lower Power Consumption
Being closer to Earth results in better signal strength and this means less power is required for transmission compared to the big GEO satellites, which experience significant signal loss due to their distance from the planet.
Coverage
Our LEO satellites are placed into a polar orbit, meaning they orbit over the poles. A single satellite can see the entire planet, but a large number of satellites are needed to provide a continuous and real-time communications service.
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196 Spadina Avenue, Suite 400 Toronto M5T 2C2 Canada

Tel: +1 437-(537-5371)
Fax: +1 437-(537-5372)
Email: info@kepler.space