Ovzon is a Swedish space company founded in 2006 that provides mobile satellite communications services, known as SATCOM-as-a-Service, globally. Their services integrate high-throughput satellite networks, mobile satellite terminals, and dedicated customer support to offer high-performance, secure, and resilient connectivity. Ovzon's key offerings include Ovzon Pegasus and Ovzon Orion, enabled by their proprietary Ovzon 3 satellite and On-Board-Processor. The company serves customers with critical communication needs such as Defense, National Security, Public Safety, and Emergency Services, with major customers including the U.S. Department of Defense, Swedish Space Corporation and NATO.
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Ovzon GO is offered with transmission speeds up to 10 Mbps transmit and 10 Mbps receive.
Ovzon introduced Ovzon GO, an end-to-end satellite service that provides users with a flexible offering for high real-time data rates using small terminals.
The Ovzon HERO offers transmission speeds exceeding 50 Mbps transmit and 50 Mbps receive with laptop-sized portable terminals.
Ovzon is preparing to launch its first custom-built satellite in 2021 to offer coverage over one-third of the Earth's surface.
Ovzon signed an agreement with Arianespace in 2019 to launch the satellite called Ovzon-3 in the fourth quarter of 2021 on an Ariane 5 rocket.
Ovzon will operate Ovzon-3 from its Network Operations Center.
Ovzon ordered its first satellite in 2018 from Maxar Technologies.
Ovzon contracted Eutelsat to provide lifetime control of Ovzon-3 rather than operating that control itself for a single satellite.
Ovzon signed a four-year agreement on 2020-08-11 to lease capacity on the Intelsat-37 and Intelsat-39 satellites.
Ovzon’s four-year lease of capacity on Intelsat-37 and Intelsat-39 provides additional capacity while Ovzon awaits the launch of its first satellite, Ovzon-3, in 2021 on an Ariane 5 rocket.
Maxar is applying the Legion platform to Ovzon-3, a geostationary communications satellite for Swedish broadband company Ovzon.
Maxar won a selection from Sweden’s Ovzon in December to build the Ovzon-3 small geostationary satellite based on Maxar’s Legion-class satellite platform.
Ovzon selected Maxar Technologies to build a 1,500-kilogram small GEO satellite.
Maxar Technologies won a July contract to provide a satellite for Swedish operator Ovzon based on the Legion satellite bus.
Ovzon contracted Arianespace to launch its satellite in 2021 aboard an Ariane 5.
Ovzon reported an after-tax profit of 8.42 million Swedish krona on revenue of 109.3 million Swedish krona for the first six months of 2019.
Intelsat has a $56,000,000 agreement with Ovzon to use capacity on Ovzon-3 following its launch.
Ovzon signed an agreement with Intelsat in April 2019 to use capacity on the Intelsat-39 satellite.
Ovzon raised 750 million Swedish krona through a rights issue in January 2019.
Ovzon signed a loan agreement with Proventus Capital Partners in July 2019 for $60,000,000 plus a subordinated loan of 200 million Swedish krona (about $20,800,000).