OneWeb satellite tracker
See which OneWeb satellite would serve your location right now — how far away it is, how fast it’s flying, where it sits in your sky, and when your terminal hands over to the next one. Every satellite in the constellation, tracked live from public orbital data.
Your terminal and the satellite overhead
A side-on view of your sky, looking north: your terminal on the ground, the serving satellite on its real path, and the beam between them.
Your sky, right now
Every OneWeb satellite above your horizon. The centre is straight up; the edge is the horizon.
Your next satellites
The satellites expected to serve you over the next 30 minutes, with each handover time and how high each one climbs.
- Calculating upcoming passes…
Real orbits, calculated live in your browser.
Public orbital data
We refresh each OneWeb satellite’s orbital elements from CelesTrak as often as the service allows, which is every two hours. The orbits themselves are published a few times a day.
Live positions
Your browser calculates every satellite’s position many times a second with the standard SGP4 model, so what you see is where they are now.
Serving satellite
We estimate the serving satellite as the highest one in your sky, with a handover when another climbs clearly higher — close to how a terminal follows the constellation.
Is this the exact satellite my terminal would use?
It’s a close estimate. The OneWeb network assigns satellites and beams itself, taking into account things like gateways and load, so the actual serving satellite can differ. The positions, distances and speeds of the satellites themselves are accurate to within a few kilometres.
Can it show my real latency and speed?
A website can’t read live link statistics from a OneWeb terminal or the OneWeb network, so latency and speed are estimates for the satellite geometry at your location. Next to the estimate we measure the real latency of the connection you’re using right now, so you can compare.
How is latency estimated?
We add the time light takes to travel from your terminal to the satellite and down to a ground station, both ways, plus typical network and processing time. OneWeb connections typically see round-trip latency of around 50 to 70 ms, comparable to terrestrial broadband.
What speeds can I get?
Up to 50/10 Mbps on a half-duplex terminal such as the Intellian OW10HL, and up to 145/25 Mbps on a full-duplex terminal such as the Hughes HL1120W. The estimate shown is best-case for the current satellite geometry.
Do you store my location?
No. Your location is used only inside your browser to calculate what’s in your sky. It isn’t sent to Cosmiq or anyone else.
Want OneWeb at your site?
Uncapped and bundled LEO satellite internet anywhere in South Africa with a clear view of the sky.