Data sim card for mobile router

So I started thinking about what Itoby955 might be trying to do (mobile, residential or both) because there really are a lot of options [even in the northeast] even in some pretty remote places. Let me run down my family list:

• TIM (mobile with pretty great access in the northeast [backlands and coastal cities], São Paulo, Chapeco to Blumenau - often better than Claro - if I remember correctly it also worked in Uruguay)
• Claro (mobile with Latin American plan that I just used in Columbia and Peru and had great 4G access)
• Claro-Net (residential - I have a lower-speed solution [50mbps] and a fixed line)
• Oi (now Vivo for mobile with fair 4g coverage)
• Brisanet (residential used in 2 locations for home Internet and fixed line at 100Mbps - Brisa, located in the middle of Ceara some place, is quickly expanding throughout the northeast and taking on larger urban areas. It started by providing radio Internet access.)
• Tely (residential used in 1 location for home Internet and fixed line at 100Mbps)
• Bakanas Net (residential at about 30Mbps out in the caatinga - pretty weird name but nice people that respond when the wind blows the radio receptor cockeyed.)

The rural caatinga neighbors all use what is called a "telefone rural" which is a SIM in a special phone but their phones provide no Internet connection BUT Intelbras calls it "celular fixo" and indicates that one can establish an Internet connection that way - which I'm guessing would be a test of patience because the only time people get a telefone rural is when there is no line pole available to string wire and when the service is so weak that regular cell services just don't cut it. We tried telefone rural once and it really was horrible for even the most basic voice service.

And then I wonder about things like Hughes and Starlink [not that I find any need but the next interior house we rent might be even further off the grid). Anyone using Hughes or Starlink here?