Nilesat is an Egyptian company established in 1996 that operates a fleet of communications satellites from the 7° West orbital slot. As a leading satellite operator in the MENA (Middle East and North Africa) region, Nilesat provides direct-to-home (DTH) broadcasting, satellite broadband, and other communication services. Nilesat partners with organizations like RASCOM and Thales Alenia Space and utilizes technology from companies like Hughes to deliver reliable services to millions of households, businesses, and governmental organizations. Key services include TV and radio broadcasting, data transmission, and internet connectivity.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Es’hailSat established partnerships with EgyptSat, Saudi Netlink, and Nilesat to enhance service delivery and training.
Hughes Network Systems is working with Nilesat to deliver internet access to rural areas in Egypt.
Nilesat’s chairman Major General Sameh Qata is committed to expanding partnerships with regional satellite operators.
Nilesat was established in 1996 and is primarily owned by the Egyptian Radio and Television Union (ERTU) public broadcaster.
Nilesat operates more than 1,000 channels beaming mostly free-to-air broadcasts over the MENA region.
The Nilesat Tier 4 certification is the 53rd certification issued under the WTA Teleport Certification Program since the program launched at IBC 2015.
Nilesat 301 is a roughly 4,000-kilogram communications satellite operated by Egyptian operator Nilesat.
Nilesat’s fleet operates from 7 degrees West.
Eutelsat intends to take back capacity leased from Nilesat over the 7|8 degrees West hotspot.
SpaceX will launch NileSat’s next communications satellite on a Falcon 9 rocket in 2022.
Thales Alenia Space received a contract from Egyptian satellite operator NileSat to build a new geostationary communications satellite.
NileSat operates commercially and provides service from three satellites.
Arianespace launched three satellites for NileSat between 1998 and 2010.