GL.iNet GL-MT300N-V2 (Mango) Portable Mini Travel Wireless Pocket VPN WiFi Router - 2X Ethernet Ports | USB 2.0 | OpenWrt | OpenVPN/Wireguard for Public & Hotel Wi-Fi | Easy to Set up via Admin Panel | 2.4GHz 300Mbps Wi-Fi, 2 Ethernet Ports, USB 2.0, OpenWrt Pre-installed, OpenVPN & WireGuard, Convert Public Wi-Fi, Pocket 40g
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Monday, Aug 31
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Features
- WIRELESS MOBILE MINI TRAVEL ROUTER Convert a public network (wired or wireless) to a private Wi-Fi for secure surfing. Tethering. Powered by any laptop USB, power banks or 5V/2A DC adapters (sold separately). 39g (1.41 Oz) only, portable and pocket friendly. 2.4GHz ONLY
- OPEN SOURCE & PROGRAMMABLE OpenWrt pre-installed, USB disk extendable.
- LARGER STORAGE & EXTENDABILITY 128MB RAM, 16MB Flash ROM, dual Ethernet ports, UART and GPIOs available for hardware DIY.
- OPENVPN CLIENT OpenVPN client pre-installed, compatible with 30+ VPN service providers.
- PACKAGE CONTENTS GL-MT300N-V2 (Mango) mini router (2-year Warranty), USB cable, Ethernet cable, User Manual. Please update to the latest firmware.
- Easy SetupGet started quickly by connecting Mango via an Ethernet cable or Wi-Fi. Effortlessly configure Mango using our intuitive mobile app or the user-friendly web Admin Panel, enabling you to personalize your network settings in just a few easy steps.
Description
It's outstanding security protocols and data encryption technology offers an extra layer of protection wherever you go. It is the best travel accessory for business travelers, journalists, frequent flyers and anyone who feels the need to protect their privacy while surfing the internet. It supports 30+ popular OpenVPN service providers and Wireguard. Mango by GL.iNet is your best choice for a travel router. Connecting the World to Secure Wi-Fi GL.iNet bridges the gap between speed and security. Specializing in OpenWrt-based routers and remote KVM solutions, we provide the tools that offer the flexibility and control required in an increasingly connected world.
Brand: GL.iNet
Model Name: GL-MT300N-V2
Special Feature: Access Point Mode, Internet Security
Frequency Band Class: Single-Band
Wireless Communication Standard: 802.11bgn
Compatible Devices: Personal Computer, Smartphone, Tablet, Gaming Console, Smart Television, Printer, Security Camera
Recommended Uses For Product: Business
Included Components: GL-MT300N-V2 (Mango) mini router (2-year Warranty), USB cable, Ethernet cable, User Manual.
Connectivity Technology: Ethernet, USB, Wi-Fi
Color: Blue, Grey, Black
Other Special Features of the Product: Access Point Mode, Internet Security
Frequency Band Class: Single-Band
Wireless Compability: 802.11bgn
Compatible Devices: Personal Computer, Smartphone, Tablet, Gaming Console, Smart Television, Printer, Security Camera
Antenna Location: Business
Connectivity Technology: Ethernet, USB, Wi-Fi
Antenna Type: Internal
Operating System: OpenWrt
Number of Ports: 2
Control Method: App
Data Transfer Rate: 300 megabits_per_second
LAN Port Bandwidth: 100 megabits_per_second
Voltage: 5 volts
Maximum Upstream Data Transfer Rate: 300 megabits_per_second
RAM Memory Installed: 128 MB
Router Firewall Security Level: High
Wi-Fi Generation: Wi-Fi 4
Router Network Type: multi-mode
Connectivity Protocol: Ethernet, Wi-Fi
Controller Type: App Control
Coverage: Personal use and travel
Frequency: 2.4 GHz
Brand: GL.iNet
Model Name: GL-MT300N-V2
Built-In Media: GL-MT300N-V2 (Mango) mini router (2-year Warranty), USB cable, Ethernet cable, User Manual.
Model Number: GL-MT300N-V2
Unit Count: 1 Count
Manufacturer: GL Technologies
Mfr Part Number: GL-MT300N-V2_SML
Warranty Description: 2 Years
Item Weight: 40 g
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 2.28"L x 2.28"W x 0.98"H
Color: Blue, Grey, Black
EU Spare Part Availability Duration: 2 years
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Aug 31
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
2025 Update: Took the rating from 3 stars to 5. First: Mainline OpenWRT now supports the device chipset which means I can use official downloads instead of ones made by the company that did not provide source code. Second: While the Ad-hoc/IBSS mode is not supported by the chipset, 802.11s mesh point mode *is* supported. This is a better long-term solution, and works great. I wanted to do B.A.T.M.A.N with some Pi Zero units (which can only do Ad-hoc, station, and AP modes), but that project fizzled out. Combining these with my home router also setup with 802.11s gave a very reliable mesh network (these provided extended wifi out on the patio). Original review: First, let me say that I did not purchase these (I bought two) to use in their intended purpose as a travel router. I was more interested in them as a cost-efficient learning platform for building a batman-adv mesh network. Unfortunately, the chipset in this little device is a MediaTek MT7628AN v1 which doesn't seem to have mainline OpenWRT support. The manufacturer does maintain several firmware images and an opkg repository, but I do not see any source code posted for their customized OpenWRT images (GPL violation?). The good: * Small and travel friendly. * Sufficient wifi signal * Easy to set up and use its basic functionality out of the box. Easily sets up as a wifi repeater. * Has a custom web UI that simplifies the most frequent, basic configurations. For more advanced options, LuCI is also available. The bad: * The wireless chipset doesn't support ad-hoc / IBSS mode which means they're useless as-intended for my batman-adv mesh project. * Can't even query the capabilities of the wireless chipset. "iw phy" returns nothing, and all of the radio interfaces seem to be "hardwired" into pre-defined modes (ra0 = iface used for AP mode, apcli0 = iface used in STA mode, wds0-3 for WDS). * I honestly don't trust this device not to send every secret that flows through it to Beijing, and the next thing I do will be a WireShark analysis. Assuming the silicon itself isn't compromised, I was hoping to simply reflash a vanilla OpenWRT image and build on that, but the architecture is not supported in mainline, and the chipset of the device was not published in the product description. Before giving up on these, I'm going to look into setting up a build environment for the chipset and compile my own image. * The OpenVPN client is garbage. It periodically disconnects and refuses to reconnect without several reboots. Clients lose internet access completely. Internet is otherwise solid with VPN disabled. Working on setting up WireGuard to see if it is any better. This is pretty much a core advertised feature of the product, so this is pretty unforgivable. * Chipset isn't supported in mainline OpenWRT. While the manufacturer's opkg repo does provide packages for that architecture, and that repo has so-far covered my needs, it makes me solely rely on the manufacturer. I suppose I could mirror their repo locally, but community support would be much preferred. * 3rd party OpenWRT packages are pretty much off the table. As with OpenWRT itself on this device, I'm looking into compiling the packages from source myself to bypass this limitation.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 20, 2019 by Amazonian
This is the best travel modem out there. It's tiny. It's light. It's full featured and incredibly configurable through a simple administrative panel that's easy and intuitive to use. It uses open source OpenWrt firmware but the Admin Panel tames all the complexity. It's just so darn useful. The main function is the repeater mode where you can login to a public Wi-Fi connection, and the device creates another Wi-Fi connection you or your entire party can login to. It's also easy to add a VPN (OpenVPN or Wireguard) to the connection and has a little toggle switch to enable and disable the VPN as you want. It can get Internet from any Wi-Fi source or through tethering from your smartphone or from a cellular data dongle if you have one of those. It also has an ethernet WAN port if your Internet connection is wired and an Internet LAN port if you want to connect your computer wired to the router. They thought of everything. The configuration panel makes all these various setups easy to select and configure. It's a really good device and so small and easy to travel with. Whatever your situation, this little device works and works well. It's 2 Ghz only but has 300 mbps throughput. No power supply is included, just the USB power cord and a short flat Ethernet cable are included. Since it supports OpenWrt, you can install custom firmware if you want and use this for something else. It has a built in system to install factory firmware from scratch if you have to. The GL.iNet people have done a great job with this little thing.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 5, 2025 by David S.
We purchased the product so we could use it on a cruise. As people may know, cruise ships charge for each device you connect to the WiFi, so we should be able to connect a router, and then connect our phones and tablets to the router. 1. That "shared repeater" part worked. As long as we were in the room, we were able to connect two phones and an iPad to a single purchased WiFi. It takes a while to connect, and runs a little on the slow side, but it was usable, and good for the price. 2. This device does not have a built-in battery. If you want to carry it around the ship, you will need to plug it into a battery pack or some such. You will also need to keep an eye on cables, because it seems to come unplugged very easily or to at least lose the WiFi it is repeating. (The good news is that I could fit the modem and battery in a waterproof bag.) 3. The device allows use of two common VPN protocols (OpenVPN, WireGuard), but our cruise ship disconnected us when I tried to install WireGuard. I have no idea how it knew, so this may be user error. But if you are planning to use this with a VPN, then I would suggest you install and test it before you travel. 4. You have to be careful about the login and logoff, because our phones seemed to be identifying to the router using the same codes that the router was using to link to the ship's WiFi. So if the router turns off, then the ship might think that line is still connected, and not let anyone else connect on that account. This seems like pretty common behavior when a router is used as a repeater, so plan accordingly. 5. We did not use the Mango for USB modem, tethering, or ethernet. I have no reason to believe these don't work, it was just not what we were looking for. 6. This was almost a five-star review, but it was not as easy to set up as I had wanted. If you wait to get to the cruise ship before you try to set it up, you might spend a few hours of your cruise trying to figure out the instructions. This was only slightly harder than a regular modem repeater, but I had been trying to do the set-up on the flaky ship's Wifi, it would have been much harder.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 1, 2024 by D. Hardison
Update in Yellow. THis is one of the few 6 star items. It is my swiss army knife. The latest update (which says its beta) allows me to use my USB link, or connect to wifi, and add a VPN. The adblock package does need some help but I can connect in and use my own list. I had a hiccup, but I could easily reset and restore it. I will probably get the dual band next, but this is just so versatile. It has the simple front end, then the regular OpenWrt, but also you can ssh in and do more. One hiccup - I couldn't do individual hardware interfaces or tweak the wireless in the Luci screens, but that may be OpenWRT. The main system though did everything very smoothly. ORIGINAL I have two of the blue routers, and the only visible difference is the internal micro SD card slot in them v.s.none here - it seems to have a 2nd serial port inside though. Mainly I use it for adblocking (search for "OpenWRT adblock"). and malware filtering using 9.9.9.9 as the default DNS. It helps having both a WAN and LAN hardwire port so you can filter across each side. And the wifi can have multiple instances so you can use it to filter or extend there too, provide wifi or connect to one, or both. Excellent value. The only thing most of these don't have is 5G, but I don't really need that and I wonder if the USB port.... You need a heftier power supply for some USB peripherals, but it works with my USB mifi as well, so I can use it to route that as well (I haven't quite tried to setup failover) But I can make it what I need it to be, and to add filtering for the non-computer types, this is an inexpensive solution.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2018 by _
USB tethering with Wifi adapter and TMobile 120gb/90day sim data plan. Connecting TV at vacation home in Europe with Ethernet. This thing is surprisingly very capable which helps in rural island. Will be on the lookout for 5G update.
Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2026 by DBryant
I bought this to pair with my iPhone's hotspot so that my kids could connect and form a Lan game while on the road. Even without internet, if provides great routing for their purposes. The most exciting thing is that this was so easy to set up, and even gives you Wan/Lan control of one of the ports so up to two laptops can hardwire in. Best bang for the money and works well when pairing with hotel internets to give the kids their Lan games ports public internet sometimes restrict. Super Value - Great product. The size is super small so it fits in my cords bag (It's actually smaller than my mouse!) and uses the popular USB micro b to power it up so I don't have to bring a cord I'm not already carrying (like the cord to charge other devices: headphones, tablets, or android phones). Con: This only runs on the 2.4g/100mbps max wireless and seems to only support 10/100 speeds even when hardwired (at least that's what my networking settings on my laptop said), but it comes with a CAT 6 flat cable which was really a nice touch). But this is fine because my main focus is sharing iPhone hotspot internet which is below 100mbps anyway. If my purpose was to give myself a private network at faster speeds, I would spend the extra money to get a device with gigabit ports and more LAN ports. But at under $30, this has everything I need and some.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2021 by The Lone Cowboy
I wanted to love the Mango because the concept and design are genuinely excellent. The bright mango color is fun, the unit is incredibly compact, and it disappears into a travel bag. For basic hotel/travel Wi-Fi use, it can get the job done. But in 2026 this thing is starting to feel dated. The biggest issue is performance. Speeds are noticeably slow, and even the admin UI feels sluggish. I also own the Slate series from GL.iNet, and the difference is night and day — the Slate feels polished and responsive, while the Mango often feels like it’s struggling just to load a settings page. I also experienced occasional random disconnects where Safari would suddenly say it couldn’t connect to the internet. Not constantly, but enough that it became annoying during travel. It almost feels like the device is sleeping or temporarily dropping connection management in the background. Another bizarre downside: micro-USB power in 2026. Not USB-C. Not even USB-C with fallback. Just straight-up old-school micro-USB with USB-A. For a travel device, that means carrying yet another cable type for no reason. That said, I don’t hate it. The portability is genuinely awesome, setup is relatively straightforward, and for very light travel use it still has value. But I definitely would not expect premium performance, and I probably wouldn’t bother trying to run anything heavier like OpenVPN on it today.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2026 by Collin Smith
Update: I'm leaving this at 4 stars due to setup and restart issues but this device is definitely worthwhile owning. I used it on a month long cruise as a repeater for a single device captive login and after learning how to configure it, it was flawless in operation and permitted multiple devices to easily connect. The primary setup difficulties have to do with using an IPhone as the interface (I don't know if Android phones will experience the same issues). With the IPhone, I found it necessary to turn off the DNS attack protection feature. Then, when restarting the router using my IPhone, it was necessary to turn off my phone WiFi, turn it back on and select the router (enter router password if necessary) to get the captive (Cruise ship) login to pop up. Once the captive login credentials were entered, my other devices were able to connect to the router. Note - using my MacBookPro to connect, it wasn't necessary to turn off WiFi for the captive login to pop up automatically. I haven't tested using the MacBook with the device's DNS option in its default state though. (Original Review) Gave this only 4 stars because of setup issues. I initialized the GL-MT300N-V2-ed1 mini router per instructions and personalized the admin password and SSID. I set it up as a repeater for my 2.4G Xfinity home router, however the mini router kept saying “internet not connected”. I also set the “remember” button when I selected the Xfinity router. Thinking I might have done something wrong, I reset the mini router (reset button 10+ seconds) and reinitialized/set up the same way (did not need the defaults “goodlife” admin pw after first reset). I repeated the admin reinitialization and (repeater) wifi setup with the same negative internet warning. Also checked my Xfinity router admin page and saw that the mini router was connected but still not passing data. Tried moving away from Xfinity router, incase the Xfinity signal was swamping the mini router signal, without success. I then shut down the mini router for a while and after about 10 minutes, I powered the mini router up again. With my IPhone connected to the mini router SSID (cellular data off), I logged back into mini router admin using the previously personalized pw and was astonished to see it was connected to Xfinity router and passing data (the wireless led was blinking). I tried browsing several different sites and was initially rebuffed by an Xfinity “device paused” warning page. After several attempts accessing different sites, I tried ignoring the Xfinity warning and discovered that reloading immediately brought up the desired site. After that, I was able to power down (disconnect) and automatically reconnect to the remembered wifi connection on power up without any login password. Some other notes: online help pages mention a green power led and a red wireless connection led - however, all the leds are white. The power led comes on quickly once the mini router has power, but it takes about a minute for the wireless led to light up. Also, the slide switch next to the reset button is apparently a programmable function switch that by default has no function. I've only tested this with a 2.4G wifi signal but the online literature suggests that it is also capable of 5G with a different wireless channel selection. Overall, once I got past the initial hiccups, the mini router works like a charm and I’m looking forward to using it with multiple devices on an upcoming cruise (cruise wifi only permits a single device connection).
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Reviewed in the United States on February 14, 2020 by Jack