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I Don't Even Need Wi-Fi 7 Yet, But I Still Want This Rare Prime Day Eero Mesh Deal

Take it from me, a networking expert: The big discount on the eero Pro 7 makes it a strong buy right now, even if you don't yet have any Wi-Fi 7 devices.

 & Tom Brant Managing Editor

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology.

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As PCMag's resident consumer-networking expert, I've edited dozens and dozens of reviews of Wi-Fi routers, mesh systems, and range extenders. My current favorite is the eero Pro 7, a midrange mesh system that covers up to 4,000 square feet. It's more powerful than most homes need right now, but its Wi-Fi 7 support gives it plenty of future-proofing potential at a list price that's just below splurge territory: $549.99.

Except that right now, during Prime Big Deal Days 2025, you don't have to splurge. The eero Pro 7 two-pack is currently available with a rare 18% discount, bringing its price down to $449.99. That's a really good deal for a mesh system that will blanket all but the largest homes in speedy, reliable Wi-Fi for years to come. Even if you're like me and don't have any Wi-Fi 7 devices yet, you probably will soon, so it's worth getting the brains of your network ready.

If you're looking for a whole-home mesh solution that offers impressive Wi-Fi 7 performance and supports the latest home automation tech, look no further than the eero Pro 7. As with all eero systems, it features aesthetically pleasing nodes that are easy to configure and manage, and it offers two 5GbE networking ports on each node.

You’ll have to pay $10 per month for parental control and network security, and you don’t get any USB ports for connecting to external storage devices, but this system supports Thread networking, works as a Matter controller, and has a Zigbee radio for controlling smart home devices such as cameras, door locks, and more. All this, plus stellar performance, makes it our latest Editors’ Choice winner for Wi-Fi 7 mesh systems.

Unlike competing systems from TP-Link, Asus, and other manufacturers, which are constantly sold below list price, eero devices are rarely on sale. That's what makes this Prime Day deal even sweeter—and more urgent.

We tested the three-pack, which is also on sale (at an even steeper 21% discount) for Prime Day, but its 6,000 square feet of coverage is overkill for most American homes. I'd recommend buying the two-pack right now. You can take comfort in knowing that Amazon sells individual nodes, so you can try out the two-pack for a while and buy a third node (with another discount on the next Prime Day, perhaps) if you really need it.

For more deals and discounts, check out our hub for all things Prime Big Deal Days.

About Our Expert

Tom Brant

Tom Brant

Managing Editor

I’m a managing editor at PCMag.com focused on PC hardware. Reading this during the day? Then you've caught me testing gear and editing reviews of Wi-Fi routers, printers, laptops, and tons of other personal tech. (Reading this at night? Then I’m probably dreaming about all those cool products.) I’ve covered the consumer tech world as an editor, reporter, and analyst since 2015.

I've covered most major consumer tech events, including CES, Computex, Google I/O, and IFA. I've also appeared on CBS News, in USA Today, and at many other outlets to offer analysis on breaking technology news.

Before I joined the tech-journalism ranks, I wrote on topics as diverse as Borneo's rainforests, Middle Eastern airlines, and Big Data's role in presidential elections. A graduate of Middlebury College, I also have a master's degree in journalism and French Studies from New York University.

The Technology I Use

While most people buy a phone or laptop and stick with it for years, I’m lucky enough to use devices based on Android, iOS, macOS, and Windows daily as part of my job. As a result, I cycle through lots of tech in addition to my IT-issue work laptop. (Yes, that's a ThinkPad.) Personally, I’ve also owned a lot of tech products both cutting-edge and cringeworthy, from the Nintendo GameCube and the original MacBook to the Palm m105 and the CueCat.

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