Xalant Communications · reference campus
Communications
Turnkey, high-capacity internet, designed to reach the edge and the communities around it — engineered to bypass geographic isolation.
Satellite first. Fibre second.
Every site is designed to be fully connected before a trench is dug. Fibre arrives as phase two: lit backhaul, or a lateral built to the nearest long-haul point of presence.
Xalant designs, sites, powers and licenses ground equipment. The constellation overhead belongs to a satellite operator.
Reference render
- Gateway pad · Ka-band
- Meet-me room & core switch
- Last mile · fibre / fixed wireless / mobile
Communications · Design
The design, in words
Ka-band
Primary pathA dedicated Ka-band ground segment on the gateway pad, sized for the whole pad rather than for any one antenna.
Symmetric
By designThe design basis asks for the same capacity in both directions. Uploading is what a site full of sensors, cameras and models actually does.
Two paths
FailoverSatellite primary, terrestrial fibre in phase two. Either path can be the one that is down.
Capacity, latency and licensing durations live in the stats registry and publish only with a named source and an as-of date.
Communications · Flow
How a link is put together.
Four stages, drawn in the order they are built. The first two are the part Xalant designs and owns; the last is the part it hands off.
Gateway pad
Land, foundations, grounding, antenna pedestals and the lateral into the site. The pad is specified for the whole gateway, never sold as a sub-unit.
Earth-station licence
The FCC Part 25 earth-station licence and the spectrum coordination that goes with it. It is a step in the plan, described as a step — not a promise about how long a regulator will take.
Build-out
Antennas, the meet-me room, the core switch, and the run into the edge centre’s own fabric. Power and cooling come from the site, which is the point of putting the pad there.
Hand-off and yield
Capacity beyond what the edge centre needs is intended for the local networks around it — fibre, fixed wireless or mobile, built by whoever already builds them there.
Communications · Coverage
From one pad to a map.
A gateway is a piece of ground with a clear view of the sky. Four markets are planned; everything beyond them is a target geography.
Planned gateway markets · state level
The four planned markets
South Oregon
POC build-out · Q1 2027State-level only — OR
Milwaukee
PlannedState-level only — WI
Pennsylvania
PlannedState-level only — PA
North Georgia
PlannedState-level only — GA
The gold field on the drawing is decoration, not a service area: a dot there means a point inside the country outline and nothing more. The four rings are the only positional claim on the picture, they are state-level, and every one of them is planned rather than built.
Where the gateways goCommunications · Solutions
Three offers, one ladder.
Gateway pad, ground station, satellite-to-mobile. Each rung is designed to reuse the site, the power and the licence beneath it.
Reference render
Solution one · Gateway pad
Community Gateway
For a site owner who needs capacity where there is no fibre.
A dedicated Ka-band gateway pad on a Xalant site: the land, the foundations, the power, the licence and the hand-off into the local network.
Solution two · Ground segment
Ground stations
For an operator or integrator who needs the ground segment built properly.
What a ground station does, and how Xalant plans to site, power, license, test and calibrate one — the engineering underneath the first rung.
Read the pageSolution three · Satellite direct-to-device
Direct-to-Cell
For a mobile operator or a fleet that needs the phone itself to work.
Satellite direct-to-device: how an unmodified handset reaches a satellite, and where a Xalant site would sit in that chain.
Read the pageCommunications · Design commitments
Six commitments, written as commitments.
Designed for failover
Dual uplinks and battery ride-through are in the design basis, so a single path or a single supply is never the thing the site depends on.
Designed to report
Every gateway is specified to stream link state, capacity and uptime to the site’s own operations room. Specified
Licensing, in the open
We work through the FCC Part 25 earth-station steps with you, and we say which step a project is on rather than quoting a duration nobody controls.
Customised to the site
A pad is drawn for the ground it sits on — the sky view, the grounding, the fibre route, the crane path.
Telemetry by design
Per-gateway reporting of link state, capacity and uptime is part of the build spec, not an add-on priced later.
Anywhere the sky is visible
The constraint is a clear view of the sky and a way to power the pad.
Communications · Industries
Eight verticals, one ground segment.
The same gateway-class ground segment, profiled for the bandwidth, latency and mobility each industry works with.
Aid and NGO
When the fixed network is the thing that has failed, the first job is getting a coordination channel back. Relief and response teams arrive into exactly that gap, and they arrive before any infrastructure does.
Aviation
A helicopter or a business jet is a small network moving quickly through a sky with no towers in it. Everything it needs has to arrive from above, and has to keep arriving while the aircraft turns.
Construction
A job site is a network that exists for eighteen months and then moves. It usually starts before the trench, the pole route and the meter do, which is precisely when the site plan, the survey data and the safety systems all need to be online.
Defense
Defence buyers do not procure connectivity the way a business does, and a commercial satellite service is usually the wrong answer to their question. What Xalant has to offer this sector is ground: where a station sits, how it is powered, and how it is hardened.
Energy
Extraction and generation happen where the resource is, which is reliably the far side of wherever the network stops. A well pad, a mine or a wind field is a small industrial estate with no street to run fibre down.
Logistics
A fleet is a network whose nodes are never in the same place twice, and whose worst coverage is exactly where the route is longest. The gaps between towers are where the tracking data stops and the questions start.
Maritime
A vessel is the oldest version of this problem: a self-contained operation, weeks from shore, with a crew whose expectations came aboard with their phones. Everything it needs arrives from above or not at all.
Personal
The last case is the simplest one: a household or a traveller well past the end of the line, where the answer has always been "there is no service here". A gateway on a nearby site changes what the local network is able to offer.
Communications · Checker
Check a site against the planned markets.
Enter a pair of coordinates or pick a state. The checker returns the nearest planned gateway market, how far away it is, and what that distance means for the terrestrial hand-off.
Decimal degrees, latitude first. State-level only — no city or county geography until a site exists.
Every result is modelled, not measured, and is labelled so. There is no gateway, no link and no measurement behind any of it.
Result · What it returns
SimulatedCommunications · Space segment
Space segment · Technology references.
Technology references.
- Eight GalaxiesparentParent — Xalant is an entity under Eight Galaxies LLC
- Starlink / SpaceXtechnology referenceSpace segment — Xalant sites are built to host Starlink Bonded Gateways
Logos shown as technology references.
Xalant designs, sites, powers and licenses ground equipment. The constellation overhead belongs to a satellite operator.
Communications · Newsroom
Communications news.
No Communications announcements yet. Xalant is pre-formation, and the first post here will be about ground being broken rather than about intentions already described on this page.
See all Xalant newsTalk to Xalant · Site hosts · carriers · community networks