Modem & Routers
Modems and Routers
446 devices from TP-Link, ZTE, Tenda, MikroTik, Cudy, Asus, Ubiquiti and Keenetic. With 195 carrying a 36-month and 7 reaching five years of warranty.
- TP-Link 78 · ZTE 65 · Tenda 51 · MikroTik 49 · Cudy 42 · Asus, Ubiquiti, Mercusys, Keenetic, Huawei, Teltonika, Zyxel
- 195 with a 36-month, 187 with a 24-month and 7 with a 60-month warranty
- Home, professional and 4G/5G models with a SIM card
- Wi-Fi for houses, flats and offices
Why replace your provider’s router
Provider equipment is designed to work, not to perform. In a home with few devices it is enough. But when you have televisions, phones, laptops, consoles and smart devices connected at once, a serious router shows its worth immediately — in stability, in coverage, and in how the connection holds up when everyone is using it together.
A second reason: settings. Parental controls, a guest network, traffic priority, VPN — serious routers offer these, provider units usually do not.
Which type you need
Router without a modem. It sits behind the provider’s equipment and takes over the network and Wi-Fi. The simplest upgrade, without touching the line.
Modem router. It replaces the provider’s device entirely. You need a model compatible with your line type and your connection details.
4G/5G router with a SIM. For a holiday home, a building site, a shop with no fixed line, or as a backup when the main connection drops.
Multi-point system. Two or three units forming one network across the whole house, without switching networks as you move.
What to check
How many devices. The most important criterion and the most overlooked. A current home easily has 20 or more connected devices — the newer Wi-Fi standards were designed exactly for that, not for higher speed on a single device.
Walls are the obstacle. No antenna passes through concrete without loss. If the house has a slab or a solid dividing wall, the right answer is a second broadcast point, not a bigger router.
Wired ports. Check how many there are and whether they support higher speeds, so the router does not become the bottleneck of your network.
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Frequently asked questions
- Can I get rid of my provider’s router?
- If you buy a modem router compatible with your line type, yes. Otherwise, keep the provider device and put your own router behind it.
- Will my internet get faster?
- The line speed does not change. What changes is how steadily and how far it reaches, and how it behaves with many devices at once.
- Do I need Wi-Fi 6?
- It makes sense in a home with many simultaneous devices. If there are two of you with few devices, the difference is small.
- What is a SIM router?
- A router that takes internet from a mobile network through a SIM card. Useful in a holiday home, on a site, or as a backup connection.
- Will it cover the whole house?
- It depends on the walls. In a maisonette or a house with a concrete slab, one router is rarely enough — you need a second broadcast point.
If the problem is coverage rather than speed, a second point does more than a more expensive router. See the access points.