Amazon eero Pro 6 mesh Wi-Fi 6 router | Fast and reliable gigabit speeds | connect 75+ devices | Coverage up to 2,000 sq. ft. | 2020 release
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Arrives
Friday, Jun 20
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Configuration: eero Pro 6 Router
Features
- PREMIUM WI-FI 6 PERFORMANCE - eero Pro 6covers up to 2,000 sq. ft. with support for wifi speeds up to a gigabit.
- SAY GOODBYE TO DEAD SPOTS AND BUFFERING - eeros mesh wifi technology adapts to your spaceso you can confidently stream 4K video, game, and video conference across your home.
- MORE WIFI FOR MORE DEVICES - Wi-Fi 6 supports faster wifi than prior standards and permits 75+ connected devices
- SET UP IN MINUTES - The eero app walks you through setup and allows you to manage your network from anywhere. Plus, free customer support is available 7 days a week.
- CONNECT TO ALEXA - eero Pro 6 doubles as a Zigbee smart home hub, making it easy to connect and control compatible devices on your network with Alexa.
- GETS BETTER OVER TIME - Automatic updates help keep your network safe and secure.
- EASILY EXPAND YOUR SYSTEM - With cross-compatible hardware, you can easily add eero products as your needs change.
Brand: Eero
Model Name: Pro 6 mesh Wi-Fi
Special Feature: Alexa Compatible
Frequency Band Class: Tri-Band
Compatible Devices: Personal Computer, Tablet, Smart Thermostat, Smart Television, Printer
Frequency: 5 GHz
Recommended Uses For Product: Home
Included Components: 1x USB-C 27W Power Supply, 1x Cat5e Ethernet Cable
Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, USB, Ethernet
Color: WHITE
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Jun 20
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Configuration: 1-Pack
It's been in about a week. We got the one Pro 6 for 2000 SQFT. Prior, we tried a wifi extender but that didn't help. We had 2 locations in the house that were furthest away from the old modem/router combo we had, that were always buffering or just slow. I swapped out my modem for a standalone modem and installed the eero (super easy installation) and so far so good. We have not seen any buffering. I have my router just wired into the modem. Haven't tried moving it around at all but might to see how it does. The house is 1800sqft but that doesn't include the basement which I don't really know how much sqft that adds.. but one of our TV's are down there. We have many devices on at once. I love how I can assign devices to a person .. this makes it so I can shut down all my son's stuff at night. I also love the guest wifi - I have separate PW for guests. I haven't tried the Pro Plus yet but I'm thinking about it. It comes with a VPN which I probably should have anyway. It also seems to have a lot of features like backups and activity reporting and scheduling which will make it easier to control the kids wifi time. Overall I am happy .. Got a good deal during PRIME day.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2023 by Nirit Hull
Bought 2 of the EERO Pro 6 routers on sale for about $160 during the Oct 2022 two day sale. The units came in one day. Setup did not go exactly as planned as the EERO Pro 6 could not DHCP from Cox Cable. Easy work-a-round. Plug the EERO Pro 6 network cable into your EXISTING wifi box first. Then do the internet registering thing with the EERO app on your iphone or android. Then ONCE the app says you are all set - ie the blue dog is happy - THEN power down your cable or DSL modem and plug the EERO Pro 6 into that and it will be all fine. I cascaded TWO EERO Pro 6's. The first one is connected to the Cable modem. The second one is connected to the first one via a 500 foot ethernet wire. I can get LINE speed of 500Mbps close to the EERO PRO 6 on wifi and I can always get LINE speed of 500Mbps directly connected. I LOVE having one SSID in my house and a MESH network. Now you have what your employer uses for WIFI and you have this at home! You can carry your laptop on a Zoom call and it will not loose connection if you go all over the house or out to the pool. There is also Port Forwarding to get the VOIP phone working. This is super tech and a no brainer to buy. So what are you wanting for? Buy it. I upgraded from Netgear R6300 year 2013 Tech. Best idea ever. AND this works with the Alexa Gen 5 shipping Oct 20th 2020. The new Alexa Gen 5 will act as a WIFI hub and make the signal STRONGER. OK bye bye for now After a week - now Friday Oct 21 2022 Still very happy with the purchase of two EERO Pro 6 units. I have an iAQUALINK controller out at the pool - was about 60 feet from the old Netgear R6300 router running dd-wrt. 1/2 of the time using Alexa to control the Jandy iAQUALINK pool controller Alexa reported "Problem with the device. Please check power supply". With the EERO Pro 6 now in service no issues in a week now. I was able to change my subnet from 192.168.4.0 back to 192.168.1.1 using the mobile app. I was pretty annoyed having to change a custom Cisco VOIP phone I run from 192.168.1.0 network to 192.168.4.0 network. But I got it done. Then next day I found the subnet change in the EERO app under ADVANCED. I changed my subnet to 192.168.1.0 and so happy now. Of course I had to change the phone setting back and asterisk VOIP software back and two raspberry PI linux computers back to 192.168.1.0 network. I have used 192.168.1.0 for probably 20 years. And so happy as muscle memory uses that IP address. Plus I have 20 VM's on VMware ESXi 6.7 which I DID NOT want to change to 192.168.4.0. SO I wasted about 4 hours changing some devices to 192.168.4.0 which was the default network provided by EERO Pro 6 but then changed it back to my original 192.168.1.0 subnet. Happy as a lark. One week of uptime - no issues at all. I have no where to put the EERO Pro 6 so it sits on the rug on the floor. Noted - the unit gets super HOT. This could be an issue in a HOT environment or in a hot server room where the unit might exceed temp ratings of absolute limits of internal part and chip ratings and fail? So far so good. 1 week of complete worry free connectivity. I did also use the Port Forwarding and did a port forward on ports 5060 and 5061 for TCPIP to raspberry PI running asterisk for VOIP phone. Also forwarded media UDP ports of 11000 to 59000 to the raspberry PI. I use allstarlink for ham radio stuff and was able to forward that port UDP I think it was port 4569 to a 2nd Raspberry PI. Net net is all works better than before even with the port forwarding I needed and the original subnet. The EERO Pro 6 came thru. And I had absolutely no issues after the initial firmware update on day 1.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 16, 2022 by chill
UPDATE 4/10/22 - Still LOVING our Eero Pro 6 set up at home and I have now added a 3rd router to our upstairs. While we were getting along without it with just the 2 I bought originally, our connectivity upstairs is much faster/better now and I wish I had just bought the 3 pack to begin with. If you have a 3,400 sq ft. + home or more than 2 levels, I HIGHLY recommend just going for 3. You'll be happy you did. Original Review - We recently upgraded to 1 GB speeds through Xfinity and I decided it was time to upgrade our router so we could enjoy all the benefits of these higher speeds. After all, your Internet is only as good as your router! I had a great router before (Netgear Night Hawk) but with a recent move to a bigger home, it was time to upgrade to a mesh system to spread the signal from the basement where the cable is hard wired to every corner of our 3 story home. We have a LOT of devices to support in our family (multiple PCs and laptops, multiple phones and iPads, video door bell, smart garage door openers and door locks, EcoBee thermostat, a media server, 4 smart TVs, XBox, Harmony Elite remotes, smart sprinkler system, printer, several smart outlets and home wide Echo dots and Echo shows etc.). Not only was the Eero Pro 6 system the EASIEST SETUP IN ROUTER HISTORY but it services and organizes all of our many devices flawlessly and provides BLAZING fast speeds to every device and every location that needs it! I just did a speed test and am getting 947 GB download and 42 GB upload speeds (see pic). I bought the pack of 2 and I love that the routers are interchangeable. Router 1 is plugged in to my Arris Surfboard cable modem (why rent one from your ISP when you can own your own?) in our basement office. Each has two ethernet ports, so one receives the signal from my modem and the other has an ethernet splitter plugged into it expanding it to 4 ethernet ports. This is something I highly recommend buying if you have heavy hard wiring needs like we do. From there we have our main PC, printer, media server and a personal file storage device hard wired into it. The second router is on the main level of the house. We have our main smart TV and a mini PC hard wired into that one. Honestly, in hindsight I wish I'd have bought the 3 pack. I was on the fence but now would like a 3rd. The signal from the man level does reach and service our devices upstairs, but the signal isn't quite as strong as I would like it to be, so I plan to buy a third router to complete the system. I love the simple, low profile and sleek look of these routers as opposed to our night hawk that took up tons of space and had antenna's pointed everywhere. They leave such a small foot print and I don't feel the need to hide it away in a cabinet, even in my living room (see pic)! The app is very intuitive and straight forward. It makes it SO EASY to manage all your devices and create profiles for different family members or groups of devices. For example, my son's profile includes his tablet, phone, TV and XBox and I can set parameters and controls for the Internet to just his profile if I want to limit what he sees or how much time he spends online. It's also extremely easy to set up and manage a guest network etc. I am not a computer programmer or software engineer, but I do know computers (I build my own) and I work from home and know my way around networking, and I can tell you that the Eero system provides everything I could need and want and then some. I HIGHLY recommend this mesh system if you have a large home and want to enjoy the high Internet speeds you're paying for throughout your entire house! I have not experience a single drop or hiccup in signal since I set it up and I couldn't be happier with my purchase!! I sincerely hope this review has been helpful to someone else. And yes, I paid full price for it! Feel free to ask any questions!
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Reviewed in the United States on April 1, 2022 by Kelly Kelly
Configuration: 1-Pack
One of my favorite things about this system is the ability to have a backup internet source. I have Spectrum internet, which is awesome speeds, but when we have hurricanes we lose that quick. I have a Starlink that I use during those times. Eero will automatically go to the backup internet when we lose regular internet. Keeps me from having to do anything except make sure my Starlink is activated (I have RV service so I can pause and unpause when needed). I don’t have to change all my connected things to the other source as it just works under the same name. I should mention I have a backup generator so I always have power. The second thing I love is that everyone of them have 2 Ethernet ports. I work from home and this makes my company happy that it’s plugged in. Even though it’s really wireless. The third thing I love is the range. I have a chicken coop probably 400 ft from my house. I have one in there and it runs my three cameras I have to make sure nothing gets my chickens.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2023 by Sherri
For the longest time I've had to put up with poor Wi-Fi throughout the house. I have tried many different types of routers claiming that they will provide Wi-Fi throughout my house. I've just been disappointed over and over again. I even tried a different type of mesh Wi-Fi but not at all satisfied. The eero Pro 6 finally lives up to the promise of whole house high speed Wi-Fi. The setup is very easy, and was done in less than 5 minutes. I was not aware of the fact that there is an issue with these units being warmer than expected, and sometimes even described as being "hot". I found out after having it for a day that the units do indeed get warmer to the touch then I am comfortable with. I have a laser thermometer which told me the units I have were 105 degrees on the bottom, and 98 degrees on the top. I think over time having that much heat could possibly damage the piece of furniture that you have the unit sitting on. There should be a way to dissipate the heat , either by using a fan or additional venting . In the past I have used a small USB fan to keep an older router cool, and decided to try and use that. I basically set the eero on top of the fan, and after checking about 30 minutes later, the bottom of the unit was 92 degrees. These fans are extremely quiet and in fact I don't even think you'll know that they are on. This is the link for them on amazon. $11 and will fix the heat issue. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00G059G86?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details I had initially bought the two pack system, but i sent it back and got the three pack instead. The Wi-Fi was very fast upstairs, but just normal fast downstairs. I wanted it "very fast" downstairs as well. I have yet to find anyone who complains that their Wi-Fi is "too" fast I don't think you'll be disappointed with this system
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Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2023 by Keyser Soze Keyser Soze
Configuration: 1-Pack
After having had bad experiences with other routers in the past I found out that nothing beat the Apple airport routers and kept using them for years. The last modern router I tried was the Google Wifi. I gave it a chance and low and behold the thing kept disconnecting from the internet for who knows why and I had to keep resetting it over and over. Same experience from my past with other routers. They work for a while and then boom the just glitch out and disconnect you from the internet. The number one reason I kept on going with my old Apple Extreme. For years I used the thing and it was always reliable and it never disconnected me from the internet. Not once did I have to reset it. It was a work horse. Even after a apple discontinued it I kept using it thinking I would use it till it died and if it did I would buy another used one. Well when we moved into a much bigger house the old Apple router just couldn’t cut it anymore. Our house was too big the wifi signal would not reach far distances. I had wireless security cameras at the front of the house and the old Apple extreme could barely send a signal outside. And on top of that our neighborhood was extremely saturated with other people wifi’s that our internet was starting to become unreliable. I started to notice also some of our devices would not stay connected to the 2.4ghz. I had to use the 5ghz to make them work. Plus I added a whole bunch of smart devices around the home which was taxing my trusty old Airport Extreme. So then it was time to look for something modern again. I needed a powerful router that would cover 3500 sq ft of home and could deal with busy wifi traffic in our neighborhood and could deal with tons of devices connected to it. Low and behold I kept on seeing Eero Eero Eero mentioned over and over. What’s the hype with these routers anyway? And why are they so expensive? They are not Apple products I thought. Why the price? Well now I know what the hype is all about. The Eero 6 Pro has completely blown me away. I’ve found my router. I can now say my Apple extreme has met it’s match. I absolutely love my Eero router. Infact I love these products so much I bought some for my parents who were having wifi connection troubles. My parents rent a guest house and had to change the guest wifi password often and it was such a hassle for them to change the password on their old router. I had to call them each time to help them out cause they would forget how to do it which could take me 1 minute to do it if was there but with them over the phone took 30 minutes each time. But wow by far one of the greatest features of the Eero routers is the ability to do everything remotely. I can literally now change my parents guest wifi password states away no problem. Absolutely brilliant. And I absolutely love how I can see all devices that are connected and can name each one. And when a new device connects I’m notified that a new device connected. It’s so advanced I can even see the names of the guests staying at my parents house haha. I also love the internet threat feature of the Eeros. I was in the blind before with the Apple Extreme. I never knew if my wifi had been hacked. Sometimes when I would hear my NAS hard drives churning away I felt like someone had gained access to my network and was stealing my files. Worry no more with Eero as I can see everything that is going on. I also have a family member who tends to believe anything they see or hear on social media and other various websites and I have the ability to block access to those websites :D haha. Absolutely brilliant devices. I had to buy two routers to cover the whole house and it was expensive but worth every penny. And reliability? No disconnections since installed my routers everything just works like it should perfectly. Thank you Eero
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Reviewed in the United States on July 14, 2021 by Maria Jhoanna Juarez
Configuration: 1-Pack
Recently upgraded to the Pro 6 mesh router from a ten year old Netgear. The Pro 6 more than tripled my speeds, significantly improved range, and eliminated all stability issues. Couldn’t be happier. I’d add, if you have a larger home and are completely wireless ( i.e., nodes are not connected via ethernet cables) then the Pro 6 is exactly what you need. This is because of the advantage of exclusive backhaul on the extra 5 ghz band. Don’t get the Pro 6e because the 6e band is not as good for backhaul and your throughput won’t be as good from your satellite nodes (several reviews on Youtube speak to this). That said this is a terrific mesh router particularly for large homes that are totally wireless.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2023 by Jacob
I bought the Pro 6 because it was at the top or near the top of many different lists of the best wifi routers and mesh networks. I live in a condo complex where the units are very narrow but very deep. This lead to a lot of interference from neighbors networks and trouble for the network to reach the back of my home's upper floors. This fixed the problem almost immediately. No longer does my TV in my bedroom stutter and lag out, my smart devices upstairs more reliably respond to inputs. Overall the router appears to manage traffic far more efficiently as well. My significant other and I have noticed improved ping when gaming and reduced input lag for remote desktop at work. That said the Eero App and installation guide are awful. At installation I couldn't get the app to pair with one of my routers. I followed the basic instructions and it kept just saying "can't find router, contact tech support." Tech support instantly knew the problem when I told them I had a Google model smart phone. You needed to revoke the apps "nearby device" permission and activate the router manually via the serial number. This worked exactly as expected. However then the app said it was unable to establish a connection to the internet and told me to do nothing more than call tech support. I call tech support back and the guy immediately goes "ah this happens sometimes if you're restarting the device trying to get it to pair like the issues you had. You'll get stale connection configuration data from the modem. Hold the button on the bottom of the device for 15 seconds until it flashes red then do the setup again real quick." Sure enough this worked exactly as he said and my WiFi was up and running. Just put these things in a quick and easy to read help desk article. Eero has one but most of the problems just say to call them. I appreciate good tech support, a lot actually. Some stuff is so quick and easy it doesn't need actual human intervention. Don't treat your customer base like idiots. In the app though it gives you a list of devices connected to the network and which mesh access point they are connected to, as well as some historical usage data for device upload and download amounts per day. It routinely counts the number of devices connected to each access point incorrectly. The historical data is next to useless if you see a device slurping down a lot of data it won't tell you when, or where from. Just that is used a lot on a given day. You can pay $99 a year for more "premium" features with more insight into network traffic or ad blocking. However these things can be carried out for much cheaper in other apps or entirely free. All in all the routers and network/connection quality are well worth the money and I'd recommend the 6 Pro. The apps "advanced settings" tab actually is fairly robust if you want to modify things like your DNS or band steering. However if you're after extremely robust network monitoring from a centralized app, or just monitoring overall network activity this ain't it.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2023 by Jackson McE
Configuration: 1-Pack
The Problem I Needed to Solve: I have a 3 story townhouse. They installed Fios gig-speed internet in the back-left corner of the first floor and most of our connected devices are on the 3rd floor. The only room suitable for my office is on the front-right corner of the 3rd floor, which is the farthest you can possibly get from the router. I was getting about half wifi signal strength which led to spotty Zoom calls, flaky streaming via PS4 and FireTV, and gaming was pretty glitchy. Downloading updates on PS4 took hours. My speed would vary between 3Mbps and 150Mbps. When it was 150... it was good, but there were a lot of times it just wasn't. I decided to go with the eero pro 6 (2 pack) since my speeds should be high and I have a lot of devices that can make use of Wifi 6 and was banking on the 2nd unit being able to allow me to use the 5GHz band. Customer Service: I called eero to make sure I was getting the right solution. They answered promptly and were extremely polite. They were not salesy at all. I explained my setup, my issue and they recommended what I had in mind. I asked if I should consider the 3 pack and they did not try to upsell me at all. Suggested for the size of my place to try the 2 pack and reposition the 2nd puck if needed before investing in the 3 pack. Was a great experience. Setup: Once it arrived, I had both units set up and connected within 20 minutes. The app tells you exactly what to do and it is incredibly easy. Just unplug one thing. Plug in two things. Hit a button. Easy. You can even name your network the same as your previous one so you don't have to reconnect all your devices (but you may then want to rename the old network to avoid confusion). I placed the 1st unit that is tethered via ethernet cable to the Fios router right beside it on the 1st floor. The 2nd unit was placed on the second floor on the left wall in the center of the wall, which is at the base of the stairs leading to the 3rd floor. No ethernet cable was used for the 2nd unit. I just plugged it into the wall and paired it. (and they look sleek and aesthetically compliment most any room IMHO) Results: Full signal strength in every corner of the house. Speed tests are consistent so far. All well above 100Mbps no matter what device (and so far, no matter how many devices are being used). Streaming is smooth. Downloaded updates on the PS4 last night that would have taken hours and were done in less than 15 minutes. One was almost 1gb and took 90 seconds. No more glitchy gaming. No more spotty Zoom so far. Bonus: I can see which devices are connected to which unit and at which wifi band. It allows you to rename your connected devices so you can easily identify them and see how much they are downloading/uploading. If you have kids, you can pause their connection and resume later to help regulate screen time. If you have unwanted devices on your wifi, you can block them. They also have security plans you can pay for that will allow for more advanced options like ad blocking, site blocking/content filtering, password security/additional encryption, etc. The plans are not expensive, though I don't have much use for them as an adult with no small children in the home. Overall: I wasn't happy that I had to invest extra in order to get the internet I've been paying Fios for, but this is a great solution! Great product. Easy to setup. What little customer service experience I've had has been positive. Good investment!
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Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2020 by Mike
Configuration: 1-Pack
EERO Pro 6 is pretty darn good. The Pros outweigh the cons with some reservations for the tweakers. I have Gb service and I replaced an old Airport Extreme with this router and increased my WiFI speed from 200Mbs to 700+Mbs in an area that has a lot of interference from neighbors WiFi routers. I tried an old Linksys EA7500 without improvement even though in another room with less interference, it easily does 400-500Mbs with the same router as a wired extender. The EERO Pro 6 is easy to set up if you follow the directions. I didn't; this caused me to repeat the setup because the app got stuck if you don't do it in the precise way that EERO recommends. I have a fairly complicated setup with video cameras, two NVR's, a home grown DVR (Channels app), and about 30 devices, some with IP reservations, some with port forwarding. I also use a DDNS for the cameras (no uPnP here). The EERO pro would not let me chose my IP range even with the manual setting. It gives you 3 choices 192.168.0.0, 10.0.0.0, or 172.16.0.0. You can't use variations of these, it just won't let you. Why? I have no idea. Normally "manual" means just that. Why limit the virtually limitless ipv4 range? This is bizarre for such an "advanced" router. So,...I had to change my assigned IP values to my reserved appliances which was a real hassle. Any other router was fairly plug and play once I set up the router to mimic my old configuration. Second, and I knew this going in, the SSID for 5GHz and 2.4GHz is the same and cannot be changed. This also was a hassle since all of my 2.4GHz appliances had to be changed to the SSID of the now combined network. Why? I have no idea. I heard from other reviews that the band steering was not good and jumped you on to the 2.4GHz without warning. I have not experienced that and as a matter of fact, the range of the EERO Pro 6 is incredible. I have full coverage from backyard to front yard (albeit with reduced speed) and both stories of my home. For a box so small, the range is truly remarkable. I have purchased another to replace the Linksys and will report back with the new configuration. One thing to note for the peak readers out there, the EERO app speed test was tagging at 900Mbs+ even though the Ookla Speed test was somewhere in the 670Mbs-720Mbs. Is this marketing or real? I have no idea. (see photos) update: After installing the new EERO PRO 6 as a wired repeater, the speed of my overall system improved and is consistently showing 700+ Mbs with Ookla and 900+ Mbs with the EERO app. now have high speed coverage throughout my house. I am very pleased. (update) From the EERO documentation, the EERO speed test is the speed to the hub so it is basically a confirmation of your modem speed. This is not the wireless speed. Also, sjj in ce I bought a third EERO Pro 6, with the third EERO being a wireless repeater, I see that the WiFi speed from that node is somewhere around 500Mbs but it is a good distance away from the hub on another floor. 500Mbs goes to 300Mbs outside and 200 Mbs about 40 feet away at the end of my driveway. Still pretty impressive. Strong Buy folks.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2022 by good_equipment_bad_photographer good_equipment_bad_photographer
This is a great product, so why only four stars? The advertising offers "up to" 3500 sf of coverage. My home is 2500 sf, so I thought, easy peasy. But the product installation interface guided my placement of the second unit , and when I'd put it as far as possible from the gateway router, it still left me in a dead zone for my security cameras. So I've had to buy an additional unit. Make no mistake, though. This is easy to install, with a strong signal, and speeds as fast as my ISP allows, 70mbs download, 6mbs upload. Despite the disappointing range limits, there is relatively little speed degradation as you get farther from the units. It also has an attractive, unobtrusive design. I'm pleased with this purchase. If you need more than 2000 sf of coverage, and you don't have a central location for the gateway and a completely unobstructed space, get three units.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 30, 2023 by Generic Personage
Configuration: 1-Pack
The system was easy to setup and it’s reliable. If you prefer to tinker with this technology then buy another brand and tinker away. I prefer to setup and be assured it will function flawlessly.
Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2023 by Jerry
UPDATE: With the most recent update to AppleTV, iOS and macOS, the Eero has now started to recognize and let me add devices to my Homekit. The EERO tech team spend a LOT of time with me trying to get it going, but finally had to give up and say that they had no idea why it wasn't working, no mater what we tried. I was going to wait until after the New Year to drop the whole Home app and reinstall it, but it was updated by Apple with the release of tvOS 16.2, which also updated the Homekit app on the AppleTV, it suddenly started to work as it had before the first dropout. So, I have changed the rating to 5-star because it works as it was described and tech support turned out to be very patient and thorough, if stumped, with the problem. The handoff between Eero units also seems to be working better, so that was resolved by something we (the Eero tech and I) did while trying to get Homekit working. Bottom line, I can now recommend Eero as a solution for Homekit users who want or need a mesh network. PREVIOUS: I have had sixteen devices drop out of the Eero network and not being able to be added back. So those sixteen are now useless. Tried multiple brands (Meross, Wemo, Legrande, Leviton) and none work. Once dropped out, they are useless. Tech support is a joke. Opened a ticket, got useless suggestions (restart the network, delete the devices and add it back, reboot the iPhone, etc, all of which I had already done, and told them so). Now the suggestion is to delete the Home app and start from scratch. If I thought I could add even ONE device, I might try that, but given that I now have sixteen paperweights, I am not going to do that until the last device drops out, at which time I will sledgehammer the Eeros into dust and write it off as an expensive experiment. As a mesh network, it's OK, barely. It seems to only allow one connection, even if there is a stronger signal from another device. I.e., no handoff. That might be part of the Homekit issue, as the device connects to the first signal it sees, which might be really weak, then never moves to a stronger signal. I cannot recommend Eero, it's too expensive for the poor performance and poor tech support. I really don't like to leave adverse ratings, in fact, this is my first, but I think it needs to be said "DO NOT BUY."
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Reviewed in the United States on November 5, 2022 by Jesse M. Richards
Configuration: 1-Pack
I received my Pro 6 mesh wifi router today and just installed it. This router is outstanding, I love it! I had the Pro 5 mesh router before, which I bought back in March when my kids started their homeschooling. The Pro 5 had been an improvement over my old Apple AirPort Extreme, and I was relatively happy with it. Still, I was disappointed that I was not getting a strong signal in my 2nd bedroom in my 1000 square foot New York apartment. Standing near the router with my Pro 5, I got about 200 Mbps, but as I moved about 35 feet away and around a corner in my apartment, I was getting only about 10-20 Mbps, which was not good enough for having two kids on Zoom calls at the same time. I installed an Eero Beacon in the back bedroom, and that got it reliably up to about 60, which was good enough for the kids to not complain of glitching on their calls. I felt a bit sheepish about wanting to try the new Pro 6 mesh wifi router, because the 5 was good enough with the Beacon, and I don't own any wifi 6 enabled devices. Did I really need to throw away another $229 on a new toy for a theoretically small improvement in wifi strength? Well, the answer is absolutely! I ran a speed test near the new router and got the same approximate 200 Mbps, but when I went to the furthest spot on my back bedroom without a Beacon, I got about 150 Mbps. The improvement in performance is astounding, and I think it will be a life-changer for those of us with multiple kids at home with constant video calls. With the Pro 5, I made sure that I wasn't watching any videos on my laptop while the kids were on their calls, because invariably, one of them would shout that their video was glitching. My network simply couldn't handle three devices using that much bandwidth. But now with the Pro 6 mesh's ability to handle more devices, plus the astounding extra coverage, my entire apartment is blanketed in blazing fast wifi. Plus I love the Eero's fun and easy features on the app. I pay the $29 a year for the Eero Secure, so I get the ad-blocking, plus the ability to filter out inappropriate content for my kid's devices. Even without the Eero Secure, the app has great features and is very simple to use, but I do like the Eero Secure. So, my verdict is that the new Pro 6 mesh is a home run, and I'm so thrilled with it. Two other things: I read a lot of reviews about the Pro 5 mesh running very hot, and it was absolutely true. Mine ran hot, but I didn't find it alarming, like some other people did. This Pro 6 mesh runs much cooler, it is just warm to the touch. I find that much more reassuring. It is about twice the thickness and has a slightly bigger footprint than the 5, but the 5 was pretty tiny. This is still sleek and stylish, and looks attractive out in the open. I kept the box for my Pro 5 mesh and Beacon, and will sell it on Ebay. This Pro 6 mesh is an outstanding router, and eliminates the need for a Beacon to extend its range in my apartment. It’s a huge upgrade from the Pro 5 mesh, and is well worth the money spent, even if you have no wifi 6 enabled devices. It greatly exceeds my expectations.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 5, 2020 by kpmirk
Configuration: 1-Pack
I decided to try out a new ISP in our area (Metronet), because they offered better bandwidth (Gigabit up and down) than our existing ISP (Comcast/Xfinity). My original plan was to use both for a month or so, in a side-by-side comparison, to verify the benefits before going through the pain of switching over e-mail addresses, etc. This turned out not to be possible, because of the nature of mesh WIFI systems in general, and EERO in particular. My new ISP provided me with an EERO Pro 6 as base unit/router — no choice on my part. Not fully understanding the ramifications of this, I agreed to the installation, and even explained to the ISP's installer that I planned to continue using my existing WIFO LAN for a while during transition, and then hook up the EERO to eye existing home WIFI infrastructure, which included an Apple Airport Extreme to reach the far end of my house, and a Linksys WIFI Repeater to reach my separate garage/workshop building. The first problem was interference/Jamming with the WIFI of the Arris router provided by my old ISP. I had thought that I could configure the two base stations to use non-conflicting channels at both 2.4 and 5 GHz. However, EERO has no provision for user management of WIFO channels. It seems that in order to implement a mesh network, EERO assumes it is free to manage the entire 5GHz band. So, giving up on running the two ISPs side-by-side for comparison, I shut town my old Arris WIFI/router, and tried to hook up the rest of my in-home network to the EERO with the new ISP. The hard-wired twisted-pair part worked fine. The EERO Pro 6 had one available RJ45 port that I connected to an existing switch, I and all of my hard-wired ethernet devices were quickly on line. The WIFI part turned out to be impossible. After some trial and error, I found a document on the EERO site that said explicitly that their WIFI equipment is incompatible with Apple's Airport Extreme, and for the same reasons is apparently not compatible with any other vendor's WIFI extender/repeater equipment. So I had the choice of reversing course to preserve the value of my old in-home WIFI extenders, or throw them out and use only EERO. That's the end of the bad news. The good news is that I bought a second EERO Pro 6, from Amazon, to replace the Apple Airport Extreme, and it set up and worked fine, straight out of the box. I will probably buy a third EERO in hope that it will allow me to extend the WIFI network to my outbuilding. A remaining concern for others is how well EERO will play with the WIFI networks of neighbors, if they live in close proximity, such as an apartment houses. I am fortunate that houses in our neighborhood are far enough apart that we have no contention for wireless signals in either the 2.4 or 5 GHz ranges. I simply do not know whether the contention problem I had with my old Arris base station would also some up in a crowded environment, or even how EERO mesh networksinteract when there are several owners living in close proximity.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2021 by Syauchen C. Baker