Starlink is laying the groundwork to offer hourly, daily, and weekly passes for its satellite internet service as part of a “Community” program that quietly emerged last year.

SpaceX has published a new site about “Starlink for communities,” and it’s apparently recruiting people to join as “hosts,” who would sell passes to interested consumers. “One Starlink Kit delivers high-speed internet to multiple users nearby. Neighbors pay for flexible hour, day, week, or month passes — and you earn from every connection,” the site says.

The program appears to be part of the Starlink Community option mentioned on a support page for authorized resellers and enterprise customers last year. At the time, SpaceX talked about offering monthly passes through the shared community access, but it's unclear if the company ever rolled it out.

The new site suggests SpaceX is working to build a reseller network for the Community program. The page also mentions a greater range of options, including an “Hour Pass,” “Day Pass,” “Week Pass,” and “Month Pass.” However, no pricing is listed.

“Starlink takes care of payments, user access, and connectivity. You focus on setting up your site and earning from connections,” the site adds.

SpaceX didn’t respond to a request for comment, leaving unclear where the company will offer the Community program and whether it'll be exclusive to certain markets. But the result could make Starlink even more affordable, especially for low-income markets. The nonprofit unconnected.org previously told PCMag that some underserved communities already offer short-term internet passes for broadband, including Starlink, as part of their “sachet economy.”

The Community offering could also help Starlink grow its customer base. In Q2, the satellite internet service reached 12 million paid subscriptions, with consumer revenue of $2.4 billion, up from $1.7 billion year over year.

For now, the "Starlink Community Beta Interest Form" appears to be accepting applications from dozens of countries, including the US, Mexico, and Canada, where Starlink is already available. The form also asks “How many Starlink Community sites would you be interested in setting up?” and “What price do you think users would be willing to pay for that pass?”