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Starlink Gen 3 Standard Mount for for Ground/Yard Lawn Ground, 7.2ft
Upgraded Alloy Pipe
Mounting Method (1): on Ground
Mounting Method (2): on Patio grass/Outdoor camping
Roger M
Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2025
I confess, I am not using this exactly as intended.Instead of a Starlink dish, I connected a ham radio antenna. I can't put up a permanent antenna on my house, but this easily staked into the flower bed outside my office and I can bring it in and out easily. Works great! If you are thinking of taking your Starlink dish on the road (RV, camping, whatever), this collapsible portable stand will do the trick.
William Duerr
Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2025
The pipe adapter fits the Starlink Gen 3 dish perfectly, locking it in place without any hassle. Installation was straightforward with basic tools, though I recommend having a second person for safety and leveling if mounting it high up. It’s ideal for those needing a clear line of sight and can't mount directly to a roof. Definitely worth the investment to ensure a reliable signal and stable setup.
mInThisMoment
Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2025
Really solid pole mount, functions the way I had hoped if not better. I have mine stuck into the ground via the spikes instead of screwing it into concrete. I was worried that strong winds would knock it over but so far so good. It has been sturdy and holding strong. I have some string lights attached to it because I don't have anything in my yard to hold from my shed to any point in the yard so this product solved that issue. Really easy to install, just a couple of parts to screw together and you just drive it into the ground if you're using the ground stake method.
Cheryl Curtis
Reviewed in the United States on April 9, 2025
Mine is stuck in the ground. It’s wobbly. I will see how it stands the wind. After I had to move it two of the legs broke.
Makayla Chiasson
Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2025
Horrible product don’t buy save your money and get something else. Even when assembled correctly it wobbles and is unstable. If you want your satellite destroyed this is the product for you!
The Duck
Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2025
This Starlink dish mast might be a decent option if you are planning to secure it to concrete. It's fairly easy to install. It only took me 15 minutes, and most of that time was hammering the anchor into the ground.The quality of the poles is actually very good. They screw and easily and are sturdy. I used the pronged/spike ground anchor and found it to be wobbly, even in hard soil. Some guy wires would be necessary to keep it from shaking in the wind. The bracket that attaches to the Starlink dish slides in easily, but the fit isn't great because there is a bit of play. Also, the ears on the bracket that attach to the mast are too thin. When you tighten the bolts, they will deform.On the plus side, it's nice to get the dish off the ground. I'm seeing an improvement in the link. There are less lost packets and more consistent ping times.
Hans Christian Branderson
Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2025
I know it’s made for Starlink Gen 3, but I just needed a tall, sturdy pole to plant a bird feeder—and this thing delivers.I skipped the concrete base and used the included lawn spikes. Easy setup, minimal wobble, and it’s holding steady so far. I left out one of the five segments to keep the feeder within reach for refills, and it still stands tall enough to give the birds a good perch and the neighborhood cats a good view (but not access, sorry cats).Eventually, I’ll probably need to make some tweaks, but for now? It's doing the job beautifully. Durable, simple, and adaptable.Whether you're feeding starlings or connecting Starlink, this pole has you covered.
RSS
Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2025
First- the tube sections are thick, strong, and durable. They have a polished chrome finish, and attaching the section together takes some time, but there's a lot of thread so they stay put and aren't breaking apart.That said, there are 2 base types, and neither are that good. One is the prongs that drive into the ground. It does 'ok', but it won't work in windy situations. The other is a plate the is screwed into the pole sections, and it's for fastening down to a solid surface, such and wood, concrete, or similar. I don't like this one either because a lot of stress, in due time, I think will crack the threaded section at the base, simply because the pole is so tall it's relatively easy to pull it far enough (due to wind or something hitting it) that it will crack at the base.So- my solution for bot was simply to use guy lines. I usually use twine of some sort. I drive stakes into the ground, usually 3 of them, and tie it to the top of the mast. Holds solid, works very well. I have a mobile setup, so I'm never quite sure where I'll be and what I have to deal with until I'm there.4 stars for these problems, but the pole and top itself are very strong and solid.
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