The best Wi-Fi 7 routers provide the fastest speeds and lowest latency possible while giving your home network a major upgrade.
I upgraded to Wi-Fi 7 at the end of last year and it’s made a huge difference when it comes to ensuring all of the devices on my home network have a strong connection and with my download speeds overall. However, at Tom’s Guide, we’ve been testing and reviewing Wi-Fi 7 routers since they first became available. Thanks to all our testing, I can tell you which one is the best choice for your home or apartment.
Just like we do with traditional routers and mesh Wi-Fi systems, we’ve put each Wi-Fi 7 router in this guide through extensive real-world testing to measure their download speeds and range at 15, 50, 75 and 90 feet. This way, I can tell you which ones have the best range and coverage or which ones are better at sending a signal through thick walls.
Whether you want a standard Wi-Fi router for a smaller space, a mesh Wi-Fi system for whole home coverage or even a gaming router for lower lag, these are the best Wi-Fi 7 routers you can buy right now.
Meet our testers
As someone who's been working from home for the past six years, Anthony Spadafora has tried everything from Wi-Fi extenders to powerline adapters to get the most out of his home network before finally upgrading to a mesh Wi-Fi system. Along the way, he's tested out loads of different routers and network configurations. Based on what he's learned, Anthony tries to highlight the critical role Wi-Fi routers play in our day to day lives and how a mesh network can help solve the most common connectivity issues like Wi-Fi dead spots.
With experience in testing, using and evaluating wireless data from before Wi-Fi was even a word, Brian Nadel has tried out and reviewed every major router available in his home networking lab. A LAN nerd, his philosophy is to use the router the way you would, testing networking gear for ease of setup, performance, security and above all for value. The result is peace of mind when it comes to choosing the right router.
The quick list
This truly blazing fast Wi-Fi 7 router has excellent range, built-in security software and it reached a max speed of 1.94 Gbps in our tests.
This more affordable Wi-Fi 7 router provides great performance in a unique form factor that includes a 3-inch LED dot display and it reached a max speed of 1.8 Gbps in our tests.
This sleek Wi-Fi 7 router offers great speeds at middle and long range distances and reached a max speed of 1.7 Gbps in our tests.
This Wi-Fi 7 mesh router has fantastic performance in a premium package and reached a max speed of just over 2 Gbps in our tests.
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This more affordable Wi-Fi 7 mesh router packs in plenty of multi-gig ports, comes with a USB port and reached a max speed of 1.8 Gbps in our tests.
This Wi-Fi 7 gaming router offers great performance, includes plenty of extra framing-related features and reached a max speed of 1.32 Gbps in our tests.
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This Wi-Fi 7 mesh router provides exceptionally fast speeds thanks to its dual 6 GHz bands and reached a max speed of 2.62 Gbps in our tests.
This Wi-Fi 7 mesh router has great performance, works as a smart home hub and reached a max speed of 1.78 Gbps in our tests.
This Wi-Fi 7 mesh router offers excellent performance, is compatible with fiber internet and reached a max speed of 1.7 Gbps in our tests.
The best Wi-Fi 7 routers you can buy today
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Best Wi-Fi 7 router overall
When it comes to pure speeds, the Asus RT-BE96U absolutely blew me away when I saw Brian’s testing data. It’s the first Wi-Fi 7-powered device from Asus that Brian put through its paces but for early adopters craving top-tier performance, the RT-BE96U is certainly worth its premium $699 price. Besides excellent speeds and range all around, I really like how you get added peace of mind from Asus’ built-in AiProtection security software along with the flexibility to use it as both a VPN client and server.
During our real-world testing at Brian’s 100-year-old home, he pushed the RT-BE96U to its limits and the speed test results speak for themselves. At close range (15 feet), Brian was able to get this Wi-Fi 7 router to reach a max speed of 1.94 Gbps. What impressed me even more though was the RT-BE96U’s sustained performance. Even at 75 feet away, Brian still saw speeds of over 400 Mbps, which is fantastic. Likewise, the RT-BE96U also handled walls like a champ during Brian’s penetration tests, maintaining a very impressive 1.8 Gbps download speed through a wall at a distance of 25 feet.
Design-wise, this all-black router is sleek with eight adjustable antennas which gives you the flexibility to optimize signal direction. In his review, Brian was impressed by the wealth of ports around back, including both 10 Gbps and gigabit options for input and output, along with two USB 3.0 ports for sharing data across his home network. Based on Brian’s thorough testing and its impressive feature set, the Asus RT-BE96U is definitely worth considering if you’re looking for a future-proof and incredibly fast Wi-Fi 7 router.
Read our full Asus RT-BE96U review.
Best Wi-Fi 7 router on a budget
TP-Link really took a different approach with the Archer BE800, its first traditional Wi-Fi 7 router. Instead of the usual boxy design we typically see in routers, I was immediately struck by the company’s new “V-Fold” aesthetic which definitely stands out. What’s also appealing is that at $599, it’s one of the more budget-friendly, tri-band Wi-Fi 7 options out there. Of course though, if you’re looking to spend even less as Brian noted in his review, the Archer BE550 is worth a look at around $300.
When Brian put the Archer BE800 through his testing procedure, he saw some solid speed. At close range (15 feet) and using the faster 6 GHz band, it hit 1.8 Gbps. This futuristic-looking Wi-Fi 7 router also performed well in his range tests where it managed to reach 115 feet, though speeds did drop down to 33 Mbps at 50 feet and fell even farther to just 19 Mbps at 90 feet. Through walls, Brian still observed a respectable 1.2 Gbps from the Archer BE800 at 20 feet which is good to know for people who plan on using this router in a multi-room setup.
Besides its unique look overall, the Archer BE800 has a fun and useful extra on the front: a 3-inch black and white dot display. In his review, Brian pointed out that it can show helpful info like the weather and time along with text and even emojis. Looking at the back of the device, Brian highlighted its future-proof connectivity with two 10 Gbps ports (one of which can handle an SPF+ fiber connection), along with four 2.5 Gbps Ethernet ports and a USB 3.0 port. If the extra display on the front seems like something you’d make use of, the TP-Link Archer BE900 actually has two: a big dot display up top and a more traditional touchscreen display underneath it. Check out our Archer BE800 vs Archer BE900 face-off if you want to learn even more.
Read our full Archer BE800 review
Best Wi-Fi 7 router for long range
The Nighthawk RS700S is an interesting Wi-Fi 7 router because at first glance, it might look like one of Netgear’s sleek Orbi mesh Wi-Fi units. Instead though, it’s actually the company’s take on a traditional Wi-Fi 7 router. At $699, it’s in the same ballpark price-wise as the TP-Link Archer BE900. What really stood out to me from Brian’s testing though is how well this router performs at middle distances where other Wi-Fi 7 routers seem to falter.
When Brian ran his speed tests, the Nighthawk RS700S hit a very respectable 1.7 Gbps at close range (15 feet). However, for me, the real story was its performance at 50 feet. While other Wi-Fi 7 routers Brian has tested showed significant speed drops at that distance, the RS700S still managed to push a solid 691 Mbps. Even all the way out at 90 feet, Brian still saw a usable 40.6 Mbps and its overall range topped out at 95 feet in his tests.
Looking at the ports around back, Brian noted the inclusion of both a 10 Gbps input and output port along with four gigabit Ethernet ports and a USB 3.2 port, which is plenty of connectivity options. Design-wise, the RS700S is a third smaller than the Archer BE800 and noticeably more compact, though it's still a lot taller than a traditional router. Brian also highlighted how quick and easy its setup process was, and for those who like to tinker, there are a ton of configuration options available.
Read our full Netgear Nighthawk RS700S review
The best Wi-Fi 7 router for mesh
Netgear’s Orbi 970 series is its latest top-of-the-line mesh Wi-Fi system and just like the Wi-Fi 6E-powered model it replaces, you’re definitely looking at a premium investment for that excellent performance and a boatload of ports. A two-pack will set you back around $1,699 while a three-pack jumps up to $2,299. However, if you’re serious about future-proofing your home network with a high-end Wi-Fi 7-powered mesh system, Brian’s testing suggests that it could very well be worth the splurge, that is if it fits your specific needs and budget.
Brian was really impressed by the raw speeds he saw when testing the Orbi 970 as it easily hit over 2 Gbps at close range (15 feet from the main router). While this mesh kit had a solid 95-feet of maximum range in Brian’s testing, the nature of the 6 GHz band with Wi-Fi 7 meant speeds did noticeably drop off as he moved the test laptop further away. At 50 feet, Brian saw download speeds of 490 Mbps and at 90 feet, it dropped to around 25 Mbps. However, in his review, Brian noted that if you need to connect from farther distances, you’ll see much better performance connecting to its 5 GHz band instead of the 6 GHz one.
One of the features that really stood out to both Brian and myself is that in addition to the standard 2.4, 5 and 6 GHz bands, Netgear includes an extra 5 GHz band with this mesh Wi-Fi system dedicated to the backhaul connection between the router and its satellites. In terms of design, the Orbi 970 is a departure from older Orbi systems which have a triangular look instead of its more modern cylindrical design. Looking at the ports around back, Brian highlighted the main unit’s robust connectivity which includes a 10 Gbps input port, a 10 Gbps output port and four 2.5 Gbps ports. The satellites also offer a good mix of ports with a single 10 Gbps port and two 2.5 Gbps ports on each one. While Brian’s speed and range tests produced excellent results, he did mention that the one-year warranty and 90 days of tech support feel a bit short compared to what some other competitors offer.
Read our full Orbi RBE973 review
Best budget Wi-Fi 7 router for mesh
The Deco BE63 is TP-Links follow-up to its initial Wi-Fi 7 mesh system, the Deco BE85. What’s interesting is that at around $800 for a three-pack, it’s even more budget-friendly than the Linksys Hydra Pro 6 which was my previous top budget pick for a Wi-Fi 7-powered mesh system. Despite this more accessible price point, Brian’s testing showed that TP-Link didn’t cut any corners on performance and this mesh kit still packs in plenty of multi-gig Ethernet ports and key Wi-Fi 7 features like Multi-Link Operation and wider 320 MHz data channels.
When Brian tested the Deco BE63, he saw it hit a peak download speed of 1.82 Gbps at close range (15 feet). Just like with other Wi-Fi 7 routers using the 6 GHz band, Brian noted that speeds did drop off more noticeably as he moved his test laptop further away. Still, the Deco BE63 provided a solid 100-foot range overall. Since this is a tri-band mesh system, Brian also pointed out that connecting to the 5 GHz band would definitely provide better speeds at longer distances.
Although you won’t find the same extensive port selection as on the more expensive Deco BE85, Brian highlighted the fact that TP-Link still includes four 2.5 Gbps Ethernet ports on the BE63 which is quite good with a more affordable option. The company even includes a USB port for file sharing across your home network. Design-wise, the Deco BE63 shares the same all-white cylindrical look with a “7” cut out on the front as its more powerful sibling. However, Brian noted that this mesh kit is about half the size of the BE85 which could be a big selling point if you’re looking for a more compact Wi-Fi 7 mesh system.
Read our full TP-Link Deco BE63 review
Best Wi-Fi 7 router for gamers
The TP-Link Archer GE800 immediately caught my eye as one of the first Wi-Fi 7 routers specifically designed for gaming. It definitely has that futuristic aesthetic, complete with customizable RGB lighting and wing-like structures on the side which house its eight antennas. It’s a bigger router for sure and Brian noted its larger dimensions at 11.5 x 9.0 x 7.4 inches. However, that’s pretty typical with the best gaming routers which are usually meant to be shown off instead of hidden away.
When Brian put the Archer GE800 through its paces in his speed tests, he saw it hit a top speed of 1.322 Gbps at close range (15 feet) using the faster 6 GH band. It also had a respectable total range at 105 feet and he saw good speeds of 456.7 Mbps at 50 feet. Even through a wall and across a 25-foot room, Brian observed solid download speeds at 931.7 Mbps to his test laptop.
Since this is a dedicated gaming router, the Archer GE800 is packed with gamer-centric features that Brian and I both appreciated. I particularly liked the “Game Mode” button on the front next to its RGB lighting controls. As for connectivity, Brian highlighted the two 10 Gbps input and output ports, an SFP+ port for fiber and four 2.5 Gbps Ethernet ports, with one specifically designated as a “gaming port”. Using TP-Link’s Tether app and its browser-based interface, Brian tried out other gaming features like Game Detector for real-time ping testing and game port forwarding. Overall, based on Brian’s testing and its impressive array of dedicated gaming features, the Archer GE800 seems like a fantastic option for serious gamers but it’s also a very capable router if you happen to have a multi-gig internet plan.
Read our full TP-Link Archer GE800 review
Best Wi-Fi 7 router for speeds
The Asus ZenWiFi BQ16 Pro immediately grabbed my attention as a quad-band Wi-Fi 7-powered mesh system that according to Brian’s testing, actually outperformed all of the other Wi-Fi 7 routers we’ve reviewed so far when it comes to sheer download speeds. At $1,299 for a two-pack, it’s definitely a premium option in the same price range as Netgear’s Orbi 970 series unlike some of the more budget-friendly Wi-Fi 7 mesh systems we’re starting to see now. Still, just like with the RT-BE96U, you get the added benefit of Asus’s built-in AiProtection security software.
Brian’s speed tests with the ZenWiFi BQ16 Pro were remarkable to say the least. He saw a max download speed of 2.62 Gbps at close range (15 feet). This mesh kit provided a solid 100-foot range overall but what really surprised me was its sustained speed at 50 feet where it reached a blazing fast 1,532 Gbps. This puts it ahead of both the Orbi 970 and the eero Max 7 which were previously the fastest Wi-Fi 7 mesh kits Brian tested.
Unlike the cylindrical designs found in other mesh routers, the ZenWiFi BQ16 Pro has a rectangular shape to house its impressive 12 internal antennas. Brian noted the top vents for cooling and the practical port array on the back which includes a 10 Gbps input and a 10 Gbps output port, three gigabit Ethernet ports and a USB port for sharing data across your network. Interestingly, Brian also highlighted that you can use this USB port to connect to your phone and use its hotspot as a backup internet source during outages. The real standout feature for me based on Brian’s review though is that instead of a single 6 GHz band, the ZenWiFi BQ16 Pro has two. Brian believes this extra 6 GHz band is the key to this mesh kit’s incredible close-range speeds. The ZenWiFi BQ16 Pro does have a higher price but it can cover a large home with a strong and extremely fast Wi-Fi signal.
Read our full Asus ZenWiFi BQ16 Pro review
Best Wi-Fi 7 router for smart home
The eero Max 7 marks Amazon’s first entry into the Wi-Fi 7 space and true to form for eero, it’s a mesh Wi-Fi system since the company doesn’t offer traditional standalone routers. In terms of price, it sits slightly higher than the Deco BE85 coming in at $1,400 for a two-pack or $1,700 for a three-pack. However, I appreciate that eero offers single add-on units for $600 along with the fact that all eero devices are backwards compatible. Likewise, if you want to extend your Wi-Fi 7-powered home network outdoors, Brian also reviewed the eero Outdoor 7 mesh extender after testing the eero Max 7
When Brian put the eero Max 7 through his speed testing, it achieved a solid 1.78 Gbps at close range (15 feet). However, as he moved his test laptop further away, speeds dropped more significantly, down to 146 Mbps at 50 feet feet and an even less impressive 16.8 Mbps at 90 feet. On the positive side, Brian found that the eero Max 7 did a decent job of pushing a Wi-Fi signal through walls, maintaining 789.1 mbps at 25 feet.
Design-wise, eero has shifted away from its familiar puck shape to something closer to the Orbi 970 to allow for more ports and better cooling. In his review, Brian highlighted the inclusion of two 10 Gbps ports and two 2.5 Gbps ports around back. While the Max 7 and other eero devices lack a USB port for network sharing, one of the biggest strengths that he and I point out with eero mesh systems is their incredibly easy setup process using the eero app. The eero Max 7 is a great choice for building out your smart home network too with Thread, Matter and Zigbee support built-in. At the same time, you can also use a newer Echo Dot as a mesh extender which is a convenient way to expand your home network’s range using devices you might already have.
Read our full eero Max 7 review
Best Wi-Fi 7 router for fiber
The TP-Link Deco BE85 holds the distinction of being one of the very first mesh Wi-Fi systems with Wi-Fi 7 support. Though does come in at a higher price point than the company’s older mesh kids like the Deco XE75, Brian’s testing shows it’s still one of the more affordable ways to upgrade to the latest wireless standard, complete with all the bells and whistles. A two-pack costs around $1,000 while a three-pack goes for $1,500. Just like with eero, I really appreciate how all Deco devices work together, so you can easily integrate an older TP-Link mesh kit into your new Wi-Fi 7-powered home network to extend its reach.
When Brian tested the Deco BE85, he observed a top speed of 1.73 Gbps at close range (15 feet). Speeds remained quite strong at 50 feet where Brian saw downloads of 790 Mbps. Even at 90 feet, the Deco BE85 still managed a respectable 42.6 Mbps on the 6 GHz band. However, you can get better performance at long distances by switching to the combined 2.4/5 GHz bands as this system doesn’t automatically optimize band selection for peak speed and you can’t manually choose which data channel to use.
Looking at the hardware, Brian highlighted the inclusion of two 10 Gbps ports (one can also be combined with an SPF+ fiber port) along with two 2.5 Gbps ports and a USB 3.0 port on the back of each unit. Another really user-friendly aspect that Brian pointed out in his review is that all of the Deco BE85 units are interchangeable. This lets any of them function as the main router or as a satellite. In terms of design, the BE85 features the familiar cylindrical look of previous Deco systems but this time around, it features a prominent “7” on the front to clearly indicate its Wi-Fi 7 capabilities.
Read our full TP-Link Deco BE85 review
How we test the best Wi-Fi 7 routers
As part of our networking reviews at Tom’s Guide, we thoroughly test and evaluate each of the Wi-Fi routers we review. From detailing the setup procedure to drilling down into the customizability of each router, we spend plenty of hands-on time before publishing our reviews.
In order to gauge the performance of each of the Wi-Fi 7 routers on this list, we do a combination of real-world testing and testing using networking benchmarks like IXChariot and iPerf3. We start a range of 15 feet away from the router to check download and upload speeds up close before going through the exact same tests at a distance of 50, 75 and 90 feet in order to determine a Wi-Fi router’s maximum range.
After we’ve finished our throughput tests, we also put each Wi-Fi 7 router through real-world tests. During this round of testing we connect a number of devices including laptops, TVs, smartphones and tablets while streaming a number of games, TV shows and movies simultaneously to see how well each device performs under strain.
As there weren’t many Wi-Fi 7 client devices available when we started reviewing Wi-Fi 7 routers this year, we used a OnePlus 11 as it was the first smartphone to support the latest wireless standard. It took a while but the best laptops are beginning to support Wi-Fi 7 and we’re now using the Acer Swift Edge 16 for network benchmarking as well. All of our Wi-Fi router testing is done in a 3,500 square foot home with multiple floors. When it comes to testing mesh Wi-Fi systems that support Wi-Fi 7, we spread the satellites out between floors to see just how well these routers can push a Wi-Fi signal between floors.
Since Wi-Fi routers are electronic devices after all, we also take a close look at how much energy they consume and see if there are any power-saving modes to make them more economical to run. From here, we calculate how much it will cost you to run each device per year based on the national average of 16 cents per kilowatt hour of electricity.
For more information on how we test networking devices, check out our guide on how we test Wi-Fi routers along with our more general how we test page for Tom's Guide.
Also tested
How to choose the best Wi-Fi 7 router for your home
When it comes to picking the right Wi-Fi 7 router for your home network, there are a number of factors you need to consider first including price, range, ports and design.
Price: The first Wi-Fi 7 routers came to market in the summer of 2023 and as they are the latest and greatest home networking tech, they’re still priced significantly higher than their Wi-Fi 6 or Wi-Fi 6E equivalents. This is starting to change now that companies like Netgear, TP-Link, eero and others have released their flagship devices. For instance, you can pick up TP-Link’s budget Archer BE9300 Wi-Fi 7 router for just $249 at Walmart right now.
Based on the Wi-Fi 7 routers we’ve reviewed this far, you should expect to pay around $500 to $600 for a traditional Wi-Fi 7 router whereas mesh routers with Wi-Fi 7 typically cost anywhere from $1,000 for a two-pack all the way up to $2,300 for a three-pack. If you do decide to go with a mesh Wi-Fi system though, remember you can buy a two-pack now and add an additional satellite later to lower the up-front costs.
Range: Most Wi-Fi 7 routers have a range of around 2,000 square feet. If you live in an apartment or a smaller, one-story home, this should be more than enough for your needs. However, if you live in a large home or one with an odd layout with multiple stories or interior walls made from brick, opting for a mesh Wi-Fi system is your best bet.
While you can use one of the best Wi-Fi extenders to increase the range of your home network, they require that you manually switch networks, plus there aren’t any Wi-Fi extenders that support Wi-Fi 7 just yet. Likewise, you can also use a powerline extender to extend your network further using your home’s electrical wiring but this can be hit or miss. Paying more for a mesh Wi-Fi system makes more sense in the long run, especially if you don’t want to deal with Wi-Fi dead zones or extenders.
Ports: The number of ports that you should look for on the back of your router depends on how many devices you want to connect using Ethernet. Even if you only plan on connecting one or even a few computers directly to your router, some smart home devices, like Philips Hue lights, come with a hub that needs to be connected via Ethernet. This is why it’s always good to have a few more Ethernet ports than you actually plan on using. You can always buy a network switch later to add more Ethernet ports if you need to but having four or more ports is always a good idea.
In addition to Ethernet ports, some Wi-Fi 7 routers have USB ports too. These USB ports can be really useful if you want to connect one of the best flash drives or even an external hard drive to your router and access the files stored on them across your home network.
Design: As you’re spending your own money on a Wi-Fi router instead of renting one from your ISP, you’re going to want to get a device that you like the look of since you’re likely going to be using for the next three to five years. If you plan on having your router out in the open, then its design will be more important than if you want to tuck it away in a corner. Likewise, some Wi-Fi routers have aimable antennas that you can physically manipulate to spread out your router’s Wi-Fi signal while others have their antennas built-in.
If you plan on going with a traditional Wi-Fi router, its design is less important than with a mesh Wi-Fi system. This is because mesh Wi-Fi systems consist of a main unit that serves as the router but there are also satellites that you need to spread throughout your house for whole home Wi-Fi coverage.
Wi-Fi 6 vs Wi-Fi 6E vs Wi-Fi 7
If you’re thinking of upgrading to one of the best Wi-Fi 7 routers, chances are you’ve also come across some Wi-Fi 6 and Wi-Fi 6E devices during your research. While Wi-Fi 7 is the latest and greatest wireless standard, you can save quite a lot by opting for a router that uses one of these older standards instead.
For those still using an older, wireless router that supports the 802.11ac standard (retroactively named Wi-Fi 5), upgrading to a Wi-Fi 6 router could still offer a number of improvements. In addition to a higher maximum data rate of up to 9.6 Gbps, Wi-Fi 6 also brought back the 2.4 GHz band. While the 5 GHz band is much faster, the 2.4 GHz band has better range which is perfect for connected devices that are farther away from your router like your smart home devices or one of the best outdoor security cameras. Having two Wi-Fi bands to work with also makes it easier to set up a guest network for visitors to keep them off of your main Wi-Fi network.
Wi-Fi 6 was released in 2019 but just a year later, Wi-Fi 6E was adopted by the Wi-Fi Alliance and devices supporting it began rolling out. This is the first time in the history of Wi-Fi that there was an incremental upgrade to an existing wireless standard and it very well could be the last time as well. The biggest difference between Wi-Fi 6 routers and Wi-Fi 6E routers is that these newer devices give you access to the new 6 GHz band.
Over the past few years, we’ve seen more and more smartphones, laptops and tablets ship with Wi-Fi 6E support. This means that they can use the 6 GHz band which is less crowded (for now) while your older devices can use the 5 GHz band and your smart home devices can be relegated to the 2.4 GHz band. There is one catch with 6 GHz that you do need to know about: it’s great at short distances but download and upload speeds fall off very quickly the further you move away from your router. If you plan on working in the same room with your router, the 6 GHz band is the way to go, but if you want to go to the couch or sit at the kitchen table, you’ll likely have a better experience on the 5 GHz band.
Wi-Fi 7 supports the same amount of wireless bands as Wi-Fi 6E but Wi-Fi 7 routers can make use of Multi-Link Operation (MLO) technology. This allows your devices to connect to as well as send and receive data from multiple Wi-Fi bands simultaneously. Besides the inclusion of wider data channels, MLO is one of the main reasons Wi-Fi 7 is so much faster than its predecessors.
Check out all of our home networking coverage:
Best mesh routers | Best Wi-Fi 6 routers | Best gaming routers | Best Wi-Fi extenders | Best powerline extenders | Best cable modems
