9 brands
What each manufacturer actually specializes in, and how their lineups differ — not just a repeat of the spec table under a different filter.
TP-Link routers on WhichRouter — Archer routers and Deco mesh systems, spanning budget Wi-Fi 6 to flagship Wi-Fi 7, with every spec verified.
ASUS routers on WhichRouter, from budget RT models to ROG Rapture gaming routers and ZenWiFi mesh — every spec verified against asus.com.
Netgear routers on WhichRouter — Nighthawk routers and modem-routers, plus Orbi mesh systems, with every spec verified against netgear.com.
GL.iNet's travel routers, OpenWrt-based home routers, and cellular routers compared — pocket-sized hardware built for VPN and firmware tinkering.
eero's mesh Wi-Fi lineup compared — every generation, sold in multi-packs — with pack sizes, radios, and pricing verified against eero.com.
Ubiquiti's UniFi routers on WhichRouter — one management platform sized across full routers, gateways, and portable hardware — specs verified against ui.com.
MikroTik's home routers compared — RouterOS-powered hardware built for configuration depth rather than an app-first setup flow.
Synology's routers compared — the networking side of a company best known for NAS, running its own SRM operating system built for its existing customers.
Tenda's mesh Wi-Fi systems compared — the Nova and ME lines — budget-oriented hardware sold mainly through Amazon and other online marketplaces.