8 best portable Wi-Fi routers for travel – our detailed list

I’m not sure about you, but I rely on the internet for almost everything, from staying in touch with friends and family to working. And while a stable connection is a given at home, getting a reliable one can be a challenge when I’m traveling. Or, at least it was, until I came across portable Wi-Fi routers.

These compact devices use existing networks to create a more reliable, secure connection. This helps you avoid expensive roaming plans and the risks of weak or unsecured public Wi-Fi.

To help you choose the right one, the Cybernews research team and I reviewed the best Wi-Fi travel routers. In this guide, we’ll compare their speeds, features, and value, so keep reading to get a clear overview of our top options.

Best portable Wi-Fi routers for travel – shortlist

• TP-Link Roam 6 AX3000 Dual-Band Wi-Fi 6 Travel Router – best overall for fast travel router performance
• GL.iNet GL-MT3000 (Beryl AX) Portable Travel Router – best travel router with VPN and OpenWrt-based customizations
• Amazon Eero 6 Mesh Wi-Fi router – user-friendly mesh-capable router for traveling and whole-home coverage
• TP-Link AC750 Wireless Portable Nano Travel Router(TL-WR902AC) – most compact multi-mode travel router
• GL.iNet GL-MT300N-V2 (Mango) Portable Mini Travel Wireless Pocket VPN Wi-Fi Router – budget-friendly open-source VPN router
• ASUS RT-AX57 Go - AX3000 Dual Band Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) Travel Router – high-performance portable Wi-Fi 6 router
• ASUS RT-BE58 Go – best for securing hotel and public Wi-Fi
• NETGEAR Nighthawk 5G Mobile Hotspot – best for premium 5G travel internet with eSIM

8 best portable Wi-Fi routers for travel – our detailed list

Before we dive into the individual router reviews, let’s take a quick look at how my top picks stack up against each other. After all, unlike regular Wi-Fi routers, the ones designed for on-the-road use should have travel-focused features, and this comparison table can give you an idea of what to expect:

Model	Pricing	Wi-Fi speed	Wi-Fi standard	Frequency bands	Ethernet ports	Battery included?	SIM/LTE support?	Key features	Best for
TP-Link Roam 6 AX3000 Dual-Band Wi-Fi 6 Travel Router	Premium	Up to 3000Mbps	Wi-Fi 6	2.4GHz and 5GHz	1× 2.5Gbps WAN/LAN and 1× 1Gbps LAN	No	No	USB-C power, hotel/public Wi-Fi sharing, OpenVPN and WireGuard client/server support, USB 3.0	Travel use, Faster speeds, and stronger wired/VPN features
GL.iNet GL-MT3000 (Beryl AX) Portable Travel Router	Premium	Up to 3Gbps	Wi-Fi 6	2.4GHz and 5GHz	1x 2.5GBit WAN and 1x 1GBit LAN	No	No	VPN support, OpenWrt OS, 2.5G WAN port, AdGuard, USB 3.0	Advanced VPN and security, multi-device support
Amazon Eero 6 Mesh Wi-Fi Router	Premium	Up to 900Mbps	Wi-Fi 6	2.4GHz and 5GHz	2x 1GBit	No	No	Whole-home mesh, Zigbee smart hub, easy setup, WPA3 security	Whole-home mesh coverage, smart home integration
TP-Link AC750 Wireless Portable Nano Travel Router (TL-WR902AC)	Budget	Up to 733Mbps	Wi-Fi 5	2.4GHz and 5GHz	1x 100Mbit	No	No	Compact, USB file sharing, multiple modes (router, AP, extender)	Budget-friendly compact travel option
GL.iNet GL-MT300N-V2 (Mango) Portable Mini Travel Wireless Pocket VPN Wi-Fi Router	Budget	Up to 300Mbps	Wi-Fi 4	2.4GHz only	2x 100Mbit	No	No	VPN (WireGuard/OpenVPN), USB 2.0, power bank support	Ultra-budget travel router, VPN support
ASUS RT-AX57 Go - AX3000 Dual Band Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) Travel Router	Premium	Up to 3Gbps	Wi-Fi 6	2.4GHz and 5GHz	1x 1Gbit	No	No	VPN (WireGuard/OpenVPN), AiProtection security, guest portal, AiMesh support	High-performance travel Wi-Fi, VPN, security
ASUS RT-BE58 Go	Premium	Up to 3600Mbps	Wi-Fi 7	2.4GHz and 5GHz	1× 2.5GbE WAN and 1× 1GbE LAN	No	No	Public Wi-Fi WISP mode, 4G/5G mobile tethering, VPN support, Guest Network Pro	Securing hotel and public Wi-Fi while traveling
NETGEAR Nighthawk 5G Mobile Hotspot	Premium	Up to 3.6Gbps	Wi-Fi 7	2.4GHz and 5GHz	Not stated	Yes	Yes	eSIM and SIM, WPA3, firewall, app management	Premium 5G travel internet with eSIM

8 best portable Wi-Fi routers for travel – our detailed list

Below are in-depth reviews of my top six portable Wi-Fi routers for travel. I’ve detailed each device’s key features and technical specifications, best use cases, and why you should consider it, so let’s get right to it.

1. TP-Link Roam 6 AX3000 Dual-Band Wi-Fi 6 Travel Router – best overall for faster travel router performance

The TP-Link Roam 6 AX3000 Dual-Band Wi-Fi 6 Travel Router (TL-WR3002X) is TP-Link’s upgrade to the TL-WR1502X and the stronger choice. Compared to the older model, the AX3000 Wi-Fi 6 has a 2.5 Gbps WAN port, supports up to 80 devices, and retains travel-minded features such as hotspot mode for using public Wi-Fi, USB tethering, a wired Ethernet port, and an easy captive portal login.

Its feature set also gives off this feeling of completeness. It supports WireGuard and OpenVPN for both client and server use, offers WPA3 support, can be powered via USB-C from a power bank, and has USB 3.0 and microSD card stylus storage-sharing capabilities. That makes it more flexible than many travel routers that only handle the basics.

Why I picked it

I picked the TL-WR3002X because it’s the best-balanced travel router currently in TP-Link’s lineup. It gives you a real boost in speed and wired performance over the cheaper models, while still offering the useful features you may need on the road, such as Wi-Fi sharing and phone tethering, VPN support, app management, and tiny, USB-C-powered portability.

User reviews

In a side-by-side comparison of the TL-WR3002X and the GL.iNet Beryl AX, a user noted that they’d definitely go for the TP-Link for LAN and NAS speed, with around 110MB/s vs 80MB/s over Ethernet and 90MB/s vs 60MB/s over Wi-Fi in their file-copy tests.

In the same thread, another user said that the router was easy to set up, had good range, provided speeds comparable to their home mesh system, and handled VPN setup well. Their primary complaints were that the app can re-establish a connection if you’re off it, and that VPN routing requires additional manual setup on every device.

2. GL.iNet GL-MT3000 (Beryl AX) Portable Travel Router – top travel router with built-in ad-blocking and advanced VPN features

Wi-Fi standard:	Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax)
Max speed:	Up to 3Gbps
Best for:	OpenWrt users, multi-gig wired connections, VPN support

The GL.iNET Beryl AX (GL-MT3000) is a Wi-Fi 6 router with excellent security and customization options. It’s actually one of the top travel routers with a VPN. Unlike the other routers on my list, it runs on OpenWrt 21.02, so there are more than 5,000 plugins for advanced networking, ad-blocking, and firewall control available here. It measures at 120 x 83 x 34mm – no bigger than a compact smartphone.

Performance-wise, it tops out at 3Gbps, which is more than enough for buffer-free 4K streaming, competitive online gaming, and quick file transfers. It’s also tied for the fastest router in my lineup, especially when you consider its 2.5G WAN port for wired connections. Moreover, it supports 5G mobile internet and DFS (Dynamic Frequency Selection) to combat network congestion.

The GL.iNET Beryl AX is very secure and comes with pre-installed OpenVPN and WireGuard, with support for over 30 VPN (Virtual Private Network) services. There’s also DNS-over-TLS, AdGuard Home, and WPA3 encryption here, which add an extra layer of safety when connecting your devices to public Wi-Fi.

It uses USB-C for power, and USB 3.0 for external storage and local file sharing. Meanwhile, its setup isn’t difficult, even for beginners, thanks to the well-organized OpenWrt interface.

The GL.iNET Beryl AX (GL-MT3000) is a close runner-up, mostly due to the price. The GL-AXT1800 (Slate AX) also deserves a shout despite lacking the Beryl AX 2.5GbE WAN. Its real-world speeds are good enough to make it an excellent choice for travelers who want a more affordable GL.iNet option within the same ecosystem.

User reviews

The general sentiment across multiple review platforms is overwhelmingly positive. Connectivity appears to be the only aspect where users experienced issues, with a few comments noting that they were unable to connect to the router. Apart from that, most customers are pleased with the device’s Wi-Fi speeds, easy-to-configure VPN, and travel-friendly size.

3. Amazon Eero 6 Mesh Wi-Fi Router – top pick for seamless whole-home coverage with automatic performance optimization

Wi-Fi standard:	Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax)
Max speed:	Up to 900Mbps
Best for:	Whole-home coverage, mesh networking, easy setup and management

The Amazon eero 6 is a compact Wi-Fi 6 router designed for easy, stable coverage and a hassle-free setup. Its strongest feature is mesh support, which lets you expand the system with one or two additional units to reduce dead zones and provide more coverage over a larger area. It also features TrueMesh technology, which helps direct traffic more efficiently, providing a smoother connection.

The router comes with 2 Ethernet ports for wired devices, WPA3 encryption, VPN passthrough, and cloud management. It also has a built-in Zigbee smart home hub to help you connect compatible smart devices and use them with Alexa.

Disclaimer: The eero 6 is more of a home mesh router than a real travel router. It has no battery, no built-in cellular connectivity, and fewer travel-specific capabilities than dedicated travel routers. It is better suited to rentals, apartments, or lengthy stays.

Why I picked it

I included the eero 6 because it’s a good option for travelers who plan to stay in one place for a while and want an easy-to-set-up, reliable system with good coverage.

User reviews

Based on the Reddit and Trustpilot, feedback is mixed but mostly positive. Users praised the ease of the eero 6 setup, its reliable coverage, and the good user experience. However, some commenters also dismissed it for its limited advanced settings, subscription-based features, and user complaints about performance, particularly from those expecting more control or faster Wi-Fi 6 speeds. Overall, it appears best suited to people who want simplicity over customization.

4. TP-Link AC750 Wireless Portable Nano Travel Router (TL-WR902AC) – ultra-compact travel router with solid performance

The TP-Link AC750 Wireless Portable Nano Travel Router (TL-WR902AC) is a nano-sized model. At only 74 x 67 x 22mm, it fits in the palm of your hand easily and is one of the smallest routers. Despite its size, it’s still a practical option for light travel use. It has a combined Wi-Fi speed of 733 Mbps and supports multiple modes, including router, access point, range extender, client, and hotspot.

However, there is one important limitation: security. This router only supports WPA2 and not WPA3, which is a significant disadvantage for a travel router, especially if you’re going to use it on public or hotel Wi-Fi, where the heightened security offered by WPA3 is crucial.

On the performance side, the TL-WR902AC is more convenient for wireless use than a wired connection. Its wired speed is limited to 100Mbps, so the 5GHz band is a better option when the option is available. It also has a Micro USB port for additional flexibility in sharing files or charging other devices via USB at up to 5V/2A. Like most TP-Link routers, it’s beginner-friendly and comes with the familiar TP-Link Tether app.

Why I picked it

As its name suggests, the TP-Link Nano is a nano-sized device, which is part of the reason why I’ve picked it. Yet, even with such a small, travel-friendly size, Nano delivers Wi-Fi speeds of up to 733Mbps, supports multiple Wi-Fi modes, and even includes a 100Mbps LAN port.

User reviews

According to user reviews, Nano’s compact size seems to be the primary reason why customers go for this device. It’s certainly not all rainbows and sunshine here, as I came across dozens of comments mentioning how the router is slow, challenging to set up, and prone to disconnections. Yet, the majority of users still seem satisfied with the router’s performance, saying it offers great value for money.

5. GL.iNet GL-MT300N-V2 (Mango) Portable Mini Travel Wireless Pocket VPN Wi-Fi Router – affordable travel router with strong privacy features

If compactness is all you care about, I’ve got a treat for you – the GL.iNET GL-MT300N-V2 (Mango) is the smallest and lightest router in my lineup. At just 58 x 58 x 25mm, it’s smaller than TP-Link’s Nano model. In fact, it’s comparable to a matchbox; however, it only reaches Wi-Fi speeds of up to 300Mbps on its single 2.4GHz band. And just like a few other small routers on my list, you’ll see faster speeds on Wi-Fi than via Ethernet, which, in this case, is limited to just 100Mbps.

That said, it’s got advanced security features, including OpenVPN, WireGuard, and even DNS-over-TLS for private browsing. It also has a built-in firewall and supports over 30 VPN service providers via the OpenVPN client, which is great for those risky public Wi-Fi connections.

This router also supports OpenWrt and can be used for custom hardware projects via its GPIO (General Purpose Input/Output) pins. For example, you can create Internet-of-Things (IoT) applications to control sensors or external devices in your home. It’s also easy to set it up via the GL.iNET web interface.

Despite its truly miniature footprint, GL.iNet Mango has managed to fit dual Ethernet ports and a Micro USB for powering the router via a laptop or a power bank. However, 5V/2A power adapters are sold separately.

The biggest downside is that it’s a 2.4GHz-only router. That makes it less ideal for traveling, because places like hotels and airports often have crowded wireless environments. This means you’re more likely to encounter interference, slower speeds, and unstable performance than you would while using a dual-band router.

Why I picked it

The main reason I’m including the GL.iNet Mango model is its highly compact size, as the router easily fits in the palm of your hand. Add an easy setup and a strong Wi-Fi signal, and Mango becomes a no-brainer. It’s also the most affordable model on my list, which only adds to its appeal.

User reviews

As with most routers, some users have reported connection issues. These seem to be related to the router’s single 2.4GHz Wi-Fi band, which can become congested at times.

However, most customers are pleased with the device’s performance and Wi-Fi signal strength, and appreciate the router’s price-to-feature ratio. Many also praise the inclusion of a simple OpenVPN configuration.

6. ASUS RT-AX57 Go – AX3000 Dual Band Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) Travel Router – high-speed travel router with enterprise-grade security

Wi-Fi standard:	Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax)
Max speed:	Up to 3Gbps
Best for:	High-speed, enterprise-grade security, traveling professionals

The ASUS RT-AX57 Go is a high-performance travel router with Wi-Fi 6, capable of achieving speeds up to 3Gbps across two bands (up to 2.4Gbps on its 5GHz band). It’ll also handle dozens of simultaneously connected devices thanks to its 160MHz channel on the 5GHz band. And while it’s not the smallest router out there, its dimensions of 120 x 120 x 21.5mm make the device comparable to a compact external hard drive.

It’s also full of enterprise-grade security features, including AiProtection Classic powered by Trend Micro, which offers free protection for all connected devices. Moreover, it supports over 30 VPN providers via WireGuard and OpenVPN, providing an extra layer of security when connecting to potentially risky public Wi-Fi networks.

With RT-AX57, you also get tri-mode connectivity, meaning you can use it in router mode, hotspot mode, or mobile tethering mode (up to 5G mobile internet). You can even mesh other ASUS routers with AiMesh to expand your internet signal around your home or office.

Meanwhile, the router’s two Ethernet ports max out at 1Gbps, but there’s also one regular-size USB and one USB-C power port here. Setting it all up is also super simple via the ASUS Router app, even if you’re a complete beginner.

Why I picked it

Featuring dual-band Wi-Fi with combined speeds of up to 3Gbps, tri-mode connectivity, and enterprise-grade security features, the ASUS RT-AX57 has it all. While it’s not the most affordable model out there, it’s well worth the money, so it gets a plus from me.

User reviews

If you look around review platforms, you’ll find a slew of positive comments from users praising RT-AX57’s Wi-Fi speeds and signal strength. Many of these also mention the router’s security features as a significant advantage when traveling.

However, ease of use doesn’t seem to be ASUS’s strong point. In fact, more than a few commenters have pointed out that the RT-AX57 is challenging to set up and use, so that’s something to take into account.

7. ASUS RT-BE58 Go – best for securing hotel and public Wi-Fi while traveling

The ASUS RT-BE58 Go is a great fit for travelers who already have an internet connection but want more security and easy use across multiple devices. Unlike a mobile hotspot, this model doesn’t have a built-in battery and cellular modem.

It requires external power and either hotel Wi-Fi, Ethernet, or a phone tether to get online. It excels at taking that connection and rebroadcasting it as your own private Wi-Fi 7 connection. It offers up to 3600Mbps with one 2.5GbE WAN port, one 1GbE LAN port, a USB-A port for mobile tethering, and USB-C power delivery.

Its biggest strength is the feature set. It offers Guest Network Pro for separate VPN, IoT, and guest networks, 24/7 AiProtection, a wide range of VPN protocols, including WireGuard, OpenVPN, IPSec, and VPN Fusion, and support for major VPN providers. It is also compact, measuring 99x111x36mm and weighing 232g, and its USB-C Power Delivery technology allows you to power it with car chargers or power banks.

Why I picked it

I picked the ASUS RT-BE58 Go because it’s one of the better options for a privacy- and VPN-loving tech enthusiast who likes flexibility. It can use public Wi-Fi, wired hotel internet, or phone tethering, then turn that into a more controlled private network for your laptop, phone, and other devices.

User reviews

Based on Reddit reviews, some users praise it for its portability and its usefulness. On Amazon, the RT-BE58 Go scores an average of 4.2 out of 5, based on several positive reviews praising its travel design, support for hotel Wi-Fi or Ethernet, and configuration options.

One customer, however, warns that setting up the device and tweaking the VPN or DNS settings may be difficult for beginners. Another user shares a similar opinion about the device and mentions only one issue related to older 2.4GHz IoT devices.

8. NETGEAR Nighthawk M7 – best for premium 5G travel internet with eSIM

The NETGEAR Nighthawk M7 is designed for travelers who don’t want to rely on their local Wi-Fi at all. Instead of sharing an existing connection, it establishes its own internet connection via 5G or 4G and shares it as Wi-Fi 7. NETGEAR states that it supports eSIMs and physical SIMs, offers data plans in 140+ countries, supports 32 device connections, and provides up to 10 hours of battery life. It offers up to 3.6Gbps Wi-Fi and up to 4Gbps cellular speeds.

It is one of the best premium hotspots in this category. It features a 2.4inch color display and an internal firewall/WPA3 security. It offers app-based setup and data plan management, and weighs 240g with a battery. The biggest compromise is wired networking: The wired connection isn’t available because it doesn’t have an RJ45 Ethernet port. You’ll need a wired LAN connection via USB-C or the optional Ethernet adapter/cradle.

Why I picked it

I chose the Nighthawk M7 because it’s designed to solve a different travel problem than a typical travel router. It’s for people who prefer a self-contained internet source with built-in battery life and Wi-Fi 7.

User reviews

Feedback is mixed. Most liked it for its portability, ease of use, and the ability to switch between a physical SIM and an eSIM. Some users praised the idea of a separate, battery-powered travel connection or backup network.

One user mentioned that their old Nighthawk hotspot had been terrific for travel. But the more common criticism was about the value, with many users complaining that a roughly $500 hotspot is difficult to justify when a phone can often handle tethering.

How did we select the best portable Wi-Fi routers for travel?

To find the best portable Wi-Fi routers for travel in 2026, I took a structured approach to my research and review. The Cybernews research team helped me conduct extensive research on a range of portable router models (many of which didn’t make it to my lineup). Here’s what we considered.

• Market research (40%). We started by highlighting the standout models based on product specifications, official manufacturer information, feature sets, and customer feedback. We gave higher priority to newer standards such as Wi-Fi 6 and Wi-Fi 5.
• Product evaluation (40%). Next, we compared the routers using criteria most relevant to travelers. This included speed, security features, ease of setup, pricing, customer support, and overall value. We also examined performance with multiple devices connected, as well as various internet connectivity sources, such as wired connections, public Wi-Fi, and mobile tethering.
• Expert input (20%). We incorporated insights from the Cybernews research team. This input helped evaluate real-world reliability, usability, and overall performance beyond what is indicated on a spec sheet. To make our list, all models included had to meet the team’s technical standards.

What's a portable Wi-Fi router and how does it work?

A travel router is a lightweight, compact, and portable networking device that provides internet connectivity on the go. Such a device is designed for use in places like hotel rooms, airports, or cafes and is ideal for vacations and business trips.

Unlike a conventional home router or an internet service provider (ISP) modem, a travel router is meant to connect to a smaller number of devices in close proximity. In most cases, people use them to connect to a public Wi-Fi and then create a private network to connect their laptops, smartphones, and tablets to.

So, travel routers essentially convert unsecured public networks, which are prone to hacking, into highly secure Wi-Fi that protects your devices. They do so by encrypting your online activity and letting you connect to the internet via their built-in VPNs.

One major perk of these devices is that you won’t have to log in separately on every device when you connect to a new network. Many travel routers also act as signal repeaters, so a weak hotel Wi-Fi signal won’t be an issue. Furthermore, a few models also offer mobile tethering, which lets you connect via mobile data.

Travel router vs personal hotspot: which is better?

There are two popular ways to stay connected while traveling: a travel router and a personal hotspot. Each will do a great job at connecting you to the internet, but they’re meant for different use cases.

For example, a travel router can serve dozens of devices simultaneously. In addition, it’ll have standalone security and a stronger Wi-Fi signal thanks to purpose-built antennas and a separate processor. Travel routers are also safer for connecting to public or hotel Wi-Fi networks, as they offer features like WPA3 encryption.

On the other hand, a personal hotspot is a simpler option that uses your mobile data plan. It’s best for when you need immediate internet access without needing to configure an entirely separate device. Here’s a quick comparison of the two:

Travel router:

• Handles many devices simultaneously
• Can be powered separately
• Can extend existing Wi-Fi signals
• More secure encryption protocols
• Often supports VPN connections

Personal hotspot:

• Portable, quick access
• Needs a mobile plan or SIM card
• Can’t handle dozens of devices
• Will drain your phone’s battery
• Less secure than routers

So, if you're traveling with multiple devices or a group of people or need a reliable connection for work, look for a travel router. It’ll distribute the internet connection evenly across multiple devices and improve security with features like VPN support, DNS-over-TLS, and ad-blocking.

However, if you just need mobile internet without the extra effort, a personal hotspot is easier (though mobile data can get pricey). Remember, there’s also a limit to the number of devices you can connect, and it’ll drain your phone’s battery fast.

How to choose the right portable Wi-Fi router for travel

With so many options on the market, choosing a portable Wi-Fi router for travel can be quite challenging. After all, it’s not just about the price but the features you need for your specific use cases, too. Considering the following aspects can help you narrow down your choices and make the decision at least a bit easier:

• Coverage area: Make sure the router you pick is compatible with the network standards in the regions you’ll be traveling to. Some routers can be used anywhere, while others are region-specific.
• Number of supported devices: Think about how many devices your router needs to serve. A top travel router can handle dozens of devices simultaneously without overheating or dropping speed.
• Battery life: Some routers have internal batteries, while others need to be plugged into a wall socket, power bank, or USB port to work. Think about how you’ll use the router and where.
• Speed: The router’s speed is crucial, so pick the one that’s fast enough to do what you need it to do. If you’re a heavy streamer or remote-work professional, look for Wi-Fi 6 routers with combined speeds of over 2Gbps and at least one 1Gbps Ethernet port. If not, a budget nano travel router could work for you.
• Security features: Security is important for everyone. Public Wi-Fi networks are prone to hacking and interception, and this can spell horror if someone intercepts your password or financial details. Look for routers with at least WPA3 encryption and VPN support.
• Ease of setup: Some routers are more customizable, while others have a one-click setup that’s great for beginners. Pick a router that matches your level of technical ability.
• Size: The router’s footprint plays a pivotal role, and it’s something you should seriously consider before picking a specific model. Keep in mind that mini and “nano-sized” routers often have lower Wi-Fi speeds and fewer ports. By the same token, larger ones offer better performance, more ports, and better heat dissipation, so you’ll have to strike a balance between size and features.

Final word on the best portable Wi-Fi router for travel

After assessing portable Wi-Fi routers for travel, I can confidently recommend the TP-Link TL-WR3002X as the best option for your travel needs. It offers the best combination of speed, portability, and travel-friendly features, including AX3000 dual-band Wi-Fi 6, easy captive portal authentication, powerful VPN support and USB-C Power Bank compatibility. It’s the strongest choice right now.

That said, the router you go for will ultimately depend on your specific needs. For some, that’ll be a performance-first router with Wi-Fi speeds of 2Gbps or more. For others, it’ll be a mini router that easily slips into a pocket. In any case, picking the right device will require plenty of considerations, especially with so many options available on the market.

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