The debate surrounding the provision of welfare by state institutions has been widely discussedin the field of political economics since the 1930s. Related research also focuses on welfare supplyat an international system level. This article assesses whether international cooperation in the areaof sharing remote sensing data leads to the supply of global public goods, which to date has notyet been discussed in related scholarly literature. The supply of global public goods is assessedwithin the GEO international regime and leads to the use of the non-rivalrous GEOSS, whichcan be accessed by every socio-economic group in every UN member country including futuregenerations. However, providing the benefit of GEOSS is not always favourable because of the lownumber of financially participating consumers.