Potentially, yes. If you're a current user of Starlink internet service, you're experiencing a broadband connection with higher maximum download and upload speeds than Viasat (220Mbps/25Mbps compared to 150Mbps/3Mbps). Starlink also has lower latency than Viasat (25-50ms vs. 450-700ms), making gaming and other online activities that require fast response times much more feasible on Starlink than Viasat. That said, more than 500,000 potential customers are still waiting to try Starlink. If you hop on the site now and try to get in line, you'll be met with a message that "some orders may take 6 months or more to fulfill," and some parts of the country will not be serviceable until late 2023. That's remarkably unhelpful for the 14 million Americans still without broadband service, per the FCC's most recent reports. So, where Viasat wins is its availability to over 120 million households in the US right now. Suppose you're in a rural or underserved area with few options for internet connectivity. In that case, Viasat can get you connected, whereas Starlink may be an option down the road, but it's not an immediate solution.