Flat-panel Satellite Antennas: Trends and Forecasts 2023-2033

"Intensified competition, evolving customer demands and scaled-up production are driving price reductions in the flat-panel antenna market."

This report examines the flat-panel antenna (FPA) market. It highlights major trends, challenges and consumer behaviour. It also provides recommendations for FPA equipment manufacturers.

Report coverage:

• Assessment of the trends that drive revenue growth in each market segment and region.
• Analysis of the potential for multi-network connectivity across the FPA ecosystem.
• Forecast of the revenue opportunity for FPA manufacturers.
• Analysis of the unique selling points that FPA manufacturers should focus on to improve market penetration and adoption.
• 10-year forecast of FPA shipped units by vertical and region.

Key questions answered in this report:

• What are the key drivers and restraints of FPA market growth?
• How do FPA manufacturers balance the trade-off between cost and performance?
• Are multi-band/orbit networks necessary?
• What strategic considerations should FPA manufacturers make?
• What are the emerging technologies and innovations in the FPA landscape?
• How are standardisation efforts affecting the FPA market?

Report segmentation:

About the author:

David Oni, Analyst.

David is a member of our Space team. He has over 2 years of experience in analysing satellite manufacturing and launch markets and detailing industry dynamics, government policies and commercial players.

Previously, David was a data analyst at Space in Africa, where he employed several analytical tools to track, clean and analyse data sets to help solve peculiar problems, identify trends and propose actionable insights to inform business decisions. In addition, David led the data analytics team to create several interactive data portals that provided real-time access to market data across the African space technology value chain, which aided business intelligence, marketing, collaboration and policy decisions.

David has consulted for several clients in both Africa and internationally (including in Europe and the USA) and has provided business insights and advice on navigating the African space technology landscape. He has also contributed to several studies and reports on the African space technology and satellite ecosystem, industry evaluation and development and budgetary allocations.

David has a Bachelor's degree in mining engineering from the Federal University of Technology Akure, where he carried out some research work on the establishment of mining near-earth asteroids.