Starlink installation in Guanacaste, done as a system and not as a dish on the roof.
Maple Connection surveys, installs, tests, documents, and then monitors Starlink at villas, lodges, and vacation rentals in Guanacaste, roughly within two hours of Liberia. The work ends with a link that is watched and paperwork you keep.
Three properties that usually need it.
The common thread is one line today and a lot riding on it.
Villas off the fiber map
Past the end of the fiber, Starlink is the primary link. It needs a clear view of the sky, and it is sold in Costa Rica.
New builds finishing
A building near completion can have its link, power, and network planned together, so the mount point and cable run are settled before the walls are closed.
Properties with a single ISP
One provider means one cut line takes the property offline. We add Starlink as a second link, with failover that switches on its own.
Six steps from survey to monitoring.
Each one ends with something written down.
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01
Site survey
We walk the property for open sky, the mount point, and the cable run between the dish and the equipment. We settle these before anything is fixed in place.
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02
Power and battery backup
The core equipment gets battery backup, so a power cut does not take the link down with it.
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03
The router it feeds
Starlink feeds the standard property network, segmented: guests, staff, and cameras each on their own network. Where fiber or Liberty reaches the property, the gateway handles failover automatically.
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04
Testing
We test that the link carries the property's traffic, and that failover switches over and back on its own, before we call it finished.
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05
Documentation
The dish position, cable run, equipment, and credentials are written down and handed to the owner. No more "the guy who set this up is gone."
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06
Monitoring month to month
We monitor the link from our side and get an alert when it drops. Month to month, no long contracts, and a monthly report shows what was watched.
Planned for the rainy season.
Starlink publishes the dish as IP67 weather-rated (spec sheet). It sits in the same documented, monitored setup as every other link we run.
One of six systems, run as one job.
The link is planned with the network behind it.
Site connectivity is one of the six systems we install and manage, with network and voice, cameras, Wi-Fi, access, and automation and sensors. One team answers for all of it, and one place to send every problem.
How support works after the install.
Remote first, on site when it matters.
We monitor the link remotely and fix most of what breaks remotely. When hands are needed, a local Guanacaste crew goes on site.
What owners ask first.
Do I buy the Starlink equipment?
Equipment is procured at documented cost, or bought by you from the site plan. Either way it belongs to the property and stays with it.
We already put up a dish ourselves. Can you take it over?
Yes. The first step is to walk the property and map what is there. We identify what is fragile, document it, and plan from that.
What happens after I get in touch?
You answer a few questions about the property. We reply within one business day. The work itself starts with a walk of the site, and the monthly figure comes with the plan.
Where do you work?
Permanent operations in Guanacaste. Reach extends into the Arenal foothills, northern Puntarenas, and the southern Nicoya peninsula as far as Sámara and Nosara, roughly within two hours of Liberia.
What it costs.
Prices start from the plans below; the exact monthly figure comes with the plan after the site walk.
Tell us where the dish needs to go.
Answer a few questions about the property. We reply within one business day.
Start IntakeEnglish · Spanish · We reply within one business day.