Mesh Wi-Fi and routers compared on the official specification table, not the brochure claim.
Official Wi-Fi generation, official BE/AX class, official Ethernet speed and official port count. MeshPick reads official TP-Link, ASUS, NETGEAR and eero specification tables and ranks mesh systems and routers with the weights printed on every page. 3 categories, 184 products, 29 head-to-heads.
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Whole-home mesh Wi-Fi systems, standalone Wi-Fi 7 routers, and standalone Wi-Fi 6 and 6E routers, scored from official manufacturer specification tables.
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Buying guides
How it works
1. The official specification table
Every scored figure comes from an official TP-Link, ASUS, NETGEAR or eero specification table or official technical-spec PDF, linked on the product card. If a figure is not published we show "Not listed" and score it at the category minimum, so an unpublished number never outranks a published one. We do not treat maker coverage claims or eero's "wireless speeds up to" wording as an IEEE class number.
2. Different jobs, different weights
Mesh systems are scored on official Wi-Fi generation, official combined PHY class, official Ethernet speed and official port count on the main unit. Wi-Fi 7 routers are scored on official BE class, official Ethernet, official port count and official band count. Wi-Fi 6 and 6E routers are scored on official generation, official AX/AXE class, official Ethernet and official port count. Pack variants of the same official radio are consolidated.
3. Match it to the plan and the house
A high official BE class is not automatically the right device for a small apartment or a 1-gig internet plan. Official port speed, official band count and official dimensions help you match the install path. Use the official power adapter, keep vents clear, change the default admin password, and install official firmware. Then check the price on Amazon. Commissions never change the order.