Eero’s Pro 6E routers are down to their cheapest price yet in 2026
The Pro 6E was Eero’s top-end mesh Wi-Fi router back in 2022, and it’s still a solid pick if you want fast, reliable Wi-Fi coverage around your multi-room or multi-story abode. It can also deliver beyond gigabit wired speeds if your internet plan supports it. Ahead of Prime Day 2026, Amazon and Best Buy have knocked down the cost of a three-pack, matching its best-ever price that we last saw ahead of the holidays in December 2025. Eero Pro 6E tri-band router Eero’s Pro 6E mesh router is the Amazon-owned company’s last-gen model. It supports the 6GHz Wi-Fi band with speeds of up to 1.3Gbps and covers up to 2,000 square feet with one unit. Wired speeds can go up to 2.5Gbps. Read our review. Where to Buy: $449.99 $329.99 at Best Buy (three-pack) $449.99 $399.99 at Amazon (three-pack) There are so, so many different Wi-Fi routers to choose between, and it’s confusing. The Eero Pro 6E tick a good number of boxes. For one, each tri-band router supports 2.4, 5, and 6GHz bands, meaning smart home tech won’t have an issue connecting to lower bands, nor will newer devices that can run unencumbered on the 6GHz band. Eero routers are known for being simple to setup, which is handy if you don’t know anything about home networking. While each router can broadcast a speedy wireless signal (up to 1.3Gbps) across 2,000 square feet, routers furthest away from the modem will experience speed degradation. It’s normal across all mesh Wi-Fi systems, regardless of brand. Thankfully, the Pro 6E supports wired backhaul at 1Gbps speeds, letting you connect each of the Pro 6E nodes together via Ethernet to address it. Read our review of the Eero Pro 6E. window.HYPE_DESK_CONFIG = { productImageUrl: "https://platform.theverge.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2026/06/corsairpsu.jpg", productImageAlt: "Corsair Power Supplies", productTitle: "Corsair Power Supplies", shortDescription: "The part of your build you should not cheap out on.", longDescription: "Every component in your PC depends on the p