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eero’s first Wi-Fi 6E system: eero Pro 6E supports fast speeds and direct access to the new 6 GHz band when using Wi-Fi 6E devices, resulting in lower latency across your network even for non Wi-Fi 6E devices.
More bandwidth, gigabit+ speeds: supports network speeds up to 2.3 Gbps, when using both wired (up to a gigabit) and wireless (up to 1.3 Gbps) client devices.
More Wi-Fi for more devices: Network coverage of up to 560 m² and support for 100+ connected devices.
Experience the eero TrueMesh difference: eero’s patented TrueMesh technology intelligently routes traffic to reduce drops and dead zones.
Set up in minutes: the eero app guides you through setup and allows you to manage your network from anywhere.
World-class customer support: Any questions? Our expert Wi-Fi troubleshooters are ready to help by phone from the UK on +44 800 048 9127 or by e-mailing support@eero.com.
Built-in smart home hub: eero Pro 6E works as a smart home hub so you can control compatible Thread and Zigbee devices with Alexa. It also doubles as a border router to facilitate connections with Thread-enabled devices.
Extend your Wi-Fi coverage: Say goodbye to dead zones and buffering with eero Built-in on a compatible eero network and Echo device.
eero Plus subscription helps safeguards your family’s data, devices, and network from online threats. Features include Activity History, Ad Blocking, Advanced Security, DDNS, and Parental Controls (30-day free trial included). Standard features like Wi-Fi scheduling, smart-home hub and guest networks are available without subscription.
Customers say
Customers find the Wi-Fi router easy to set up with clear instructions and appreciate its quality and stability. The functionality receives mixed feedback, with some saying it works like a dream while others report it doesn’t work at all. Customers disagree on the signal strength, speed, and range, with some reporting excellent coverage while others find it very weak. Value for money is also mixed, with some considering it great value while others say it’s expensive.
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These Eero 6E are very good, best I’ve tried yet
I had eero 6 pros already but needed to extend to my garage and a shed. I bought the pack of 3 eero 6E to replace my 6 pros throughout the house and used 2 of the pros for garage and shed.They were easy to install but I did a fresh install and that was a mistake as it created a new network! I then couldn’t get the pros to join the new network until I realised that they were on different networks with the same name! My mistake as I should have asked eero app to replace the old ones rather than add new!However once I realised what the app had done I removed each of the Eeros from the original network then deleted it. Each one took a few minutes to disconnect before the blue light showed but I got there!The pros then readily connected to the new network and voila, I now have internet to the garage and work shed.The network is very stable and very seldom drops out but to be honest I’ve not really seen a major speed change with the 6E units. Maybe if I hardwired them but that would be more hassle than it’s worth.I live in a 1930s bungalow with solid walls and the pack of 3 eeros gives me coverage throughout.I’ve got FTTP and a package that gives me 450/100 and throughout the house get around 200/90 so not worth hardwiring.The great benefit I find is the seamless handover between units when walking around the house, especially when using Wi-Fi calling.Result is everything I wanted. Sure they are expensive but they are very easy to install and operate. Even after a power cut they handle the startup flawlessly, which was one of the issues I had with my old system.
Excellent system with significantly faster speeds that the 6 Pro
I purchased the three router set to try and improve the speed I was getting from a BT Smart Hub 2 with four of their BT Complete WiFi Extension units linked to a 900Mbs fibre to the premises Openreach connection. I also wanted to achieve greater network stability and prevent various devices regularly dropping their WiFi connection.I have a lot of wifi enabled devices – close to 100 which connect to the network including Sky Q boxes, TVs, laptops and PCs, Alexa smart speakers, security cameras and more. I also have a lot of smart home tech that connects via a Philips Hue hub, a Yale Hub and a SmartThings hub. I suspect that the airwaves are rather crowded therefore.The existing BT system is fairly useless. The wired speed into the router is consistently around 950Mbs download and 100Mbs upload and a wired connection to the router replicates this speed pretty well. BTs WiFi technology simply isn’t capable of transmitting anything close to 900Mbs though which makes me wonder why they bundle it with the Smart Hub 2. Very close to the router I might get 350Mbs but typically around the house 150Mbs is standard with sometimes the speed dropping to 50 or less. My main Sky Q box, right beside an extender disc, continually drops its connection and needs to be reset and even when working has a slow speed.This has all changed with the Pro 6E. Before this I tried a Pro 6 eero system but sent it back as the network was more stable but speeds were disappointing. The 6E delivers stability but also speed. Close to the wired router I get around 800Mbs but around the house tend to get 400 to 500Mbs – a dramatic improvement. Surprisingly I don’t see a vast speed difference with the few 6E enabled devices I have compared with older hardware.The kit is expensive but is regularly discounted. It’s still expensive then though. However, BT sell the Complete WiFi discs for around £100 each and, although they provide the router, that would cost £200+. So in reality I had already invested a lot in WiFi infrastructure without the benefits of speeds that FTTP should deliver.I have not experienced any of the issues described concerning Sky Q connectivity. All my Sky boxes are connected, stable, and fast. Nor have I had any problems with setting the system up with BT Broadband. I would have disposed of the BT Smart Hub completely as the eero can be plugged directly into the broadband socket into the house but with BT as an ISP but as I have BTs Digital Voice phone service I have to plug one handset into the BT router. It’s irritating that the BT router can’t be put into bridge mode but I’ve simply disabled the wireless function of the BT box and a Ethernet cable connects the FTTP plug to the BT router and one of the Ethernet ports on that router is connected to an eero. Set up was very easy compared to BT, and a lot easier that a Netgear Mesh system I used to have. It simply works and I hate messing around with WiFi so all is good.I have one significant complaint about the eero system, and that is to maintain reasonable security and full functionality I have to pay £10 a month or £99 annually for the eero+ subscription. I really don’t want to do this and Amazon should make it a lot clearer that a subscription is more or less necessary. Amazon have also discontinued the ‘light’ subscription that I think was £30 a year.Overall though eero works well for me with lots of devices connected and a fairly challenging infrastructure linking everything together. Five stars.
Robust mesh system, though the range could be better.
Easy to install and configure via the Eero app. One Thing that’s not made particularly clear is that the Eero that acts as the bridge does not broadcast; only the Eeros connected to the bridge transmit the wifi network so with a pack of 3, you only get 2 which devices can connect to. That being said, it’s easy to add additional Eero devices. The range is probably OK in newer properties – I live in a house with stone walls so whereas the “product spec” coverage should be sufficient, I’ve had to add a few extra units to get a good mesh throughout the house.
Solved my internet problem
Wired gigabit connection downstairs in a c.3000 square foot building. A 3 pack has enabled lossless online gaming on the third floor on the other side of the house through thick walls. Super impressive! Clean elegant design. Easy to set up too. Would recommend.
AVOID. Works like a charm, until it doesnt!!
eero Pro 6E worked like a charm for around 6 months then it was nothing but issues – you call Eero support and they ‘patch’ issues one at a time…A nightmare when half your house isnt wanting to connect or you are outside of support hours.The issues started around 2 months ago, about 4 months into owning the eero Pro 6E. We had them set up into MESH, one downstairs and one upstairs using the ethernet backhaul. Worked like a dream to start with, 500mb speeds with virgin, LAN speeds up to 1300mb…fantastic. However, it all went downhill one afternoon when devices started to show “no internet”, ok – quick call to eero..they wanted to assign each device an IP on their end and changed some settings (they wont tell you what they change, they just go ahead and do it…) after 2 devices, I said – surely there is a better fix? I dont want to have to call you at times when a device decides not to connect…their reply “You could reset the network”…..which as you all know means setting everything up in the house again – no easy feat.This patched things for around a week, then devices started to play up again, reset the network – worked again for a week….after around 5 network resets im done. These are going back – its a shame as when they work – its brilliant. However do some research and I am not alone in connection issues.Back to Asus I go.AVOID IF YOU LIKE YOUR SANITY.
Super easy setup, old house with thick walls and previously spotty signal is operating at close to max download speed in every room