Amazon's long-awaited satellite internet service, Leo, is expected to launch in mid-2026, according to CEO Andy Jassy. Initially developed as Project Kuiper in 2019, Leo currently has 200 low-orbit satellites in space, with plans for thousands more to follow. Jassy highlighted that Amazon has secured revenue commitments from various enterprises and governments, including Delta Air Lines, which plans to use Leo for onboard wifi on 500 planes by 2028. While Leo aims to establish itself as the second commercial satellite service, it still lags significantly behind SpaceX's Starlink, which boasts nearly 10,000 satellites and aims for a total of 42,000. Amazon's reliance on competitors' rockets for initial launches has posed challenges, but plans for Blue Origin, owned by Jeff Bezos, to handle launches from 2027 onwards are in place. The competition between Amazon and SpaceX is anticipated to shape the future of the commercial space industry, with both companies eyeing opportunities in satellite data centers and commercial space travel.