SpaceX launched 23 Starlink satellites into low-Earth orbit aboard a Falcon 9 rocket from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station on Monday, continuing the company’s rapid expansion of its satellite network. The mission added to a constellation that now provides broadband coverage in many regions around the world.

The launch marked another routine but important step in SpaceX’s ongoing deployment program. Falcon 9 has become the company’s workhorse rocket, supporting frequent missions for Starlink and other payloads while reinforcing SpaceX’s position in the commercial space sector.

Starlink is designed to deliver internet service to areas with limited or unreliable connectivity. The network has grown quickly over the past several years, although the expansion has also drawn scrutiny over congestion in orbit and the long-term management of space traffic.

Monday’s flight came from Florida’s Space Coast, a major hub for U.S. launch activity. With each successful mission, SpaceX moves closer to building out a larger orbital network while competing in an increasingly crowded satellite market.