Direct sellers need more than a pocket-sized router: they need a dependable way to share a connection at pop-ups, protect work traffic on public Wi-Fi, and keep a phone, tablet, and payment device online together. My picks range from a light, straightforward AC router to advanced Wi-Fi 6 and Wi-Fi 7 options, but none has a built-in battery, so plan on bringing power.
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My best overall pick is the GL.iNet GL-MT3000 Beryl AX, which pairs Wi-Fi 6 with OpenWrt, capable VPN support, and a 2.5Gbps WAN port. The Roam 6 AX1500 is a better fit for sellers who want newer Wi-Fi and easy setup without a customization project, while the GL.iNet Opal is the lighter, simpler choice when gigabit networking and VPN options matter more than Wi-Fi 6. The tradeoff is clear: advanced controls and faster hardware can add setup work, while simpler travel routers may be easier to manage but offer less flexibility.
Key Takeaways
- Best balance for a regular seller kit: GL.iNet Beryl AX offers Wi-Fi 6, OpenWrt, VPN support, and a 2.5Gbps WAN port, but needs external power and some configuration.
- Best for simple Wi-Fi 6 sharing: Roam 6 AX1500 supports public Wi-Fi, wired internet, and tethering, with app or web setup and capacity for up to 60 devices.
- Best lightweight basic pick: GL.iNet Opal weighs 145g and includes retractable antennas and gigabit ports; it uses Wi-Fi 5 rather than Wi-Fi 6.
- Best for newer wireless hardware: ASUS RT-BE58 Go brings Wi-Fi 7 and USB-C PD, though compatible client devices are needed to make the most of that standard.
- Check the power plan before buying: None of these listings describes a built-in battery, so sellers working away from outlets should budget for an appropriate external power source.
| GL.iNet GL-MT3000 Beryl AX Wi‑Fi 6 Travel Router with 2.5 Gbps WAN, VPN & OpenWrt |  | Best Overall — flexible Wi-Fi 6 for a serious seller kit | Wi-Fi standard: Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) | Wireless bands and rates: 2.4GHz up to 574Mbps; 5GHz up to 2402Mbps | WAN: 2.5Gbps multi-gigabit | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Roam 6 AX1500 Portable Wi-Fi 6 Travel Router Dual-Band USB C 3.0 |  | Best for Beginners — flexible connection options with approachable setup | Wireless standard: Wi-Fi 6 | Wireless rates: Up to 1201Mbps on 5GHz and 300Mbps on 2.4GHz | Device capacity: Up to 60 devices | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| GL.iNet GL-SFT1200 Opal Travel Router, AC1200 Dual-Band Wi-Fi |  | Best Lightweight Value — capable basics in a 145g package | Wireless standard: AC1200 dual-band Wi-Fi | 2.4GHz rate: Up to 300Mbps | 5GHz rate: Up to 867Mbps | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| ASUS RT-BE58 Go Travel Router WiFi 7 Dual-Band, 3.6Gbps, Secure Public WiFi |  | Best Premium — Wi-Fi 7 and a path to a larger ASUS mesh | Wireless standard: Wi-Fi 7 | Maximum stated speed: Up to 3.6Gbps | Bands: Dual-band | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| TP-Link Roam 6 AX1500 Portable Wi-Fi 6 Travel Router |  | Best Compact Wi-Fi 6 Alternative — a simple travel-focused feature set | Wireless standard: Wi-Fi 6 | 5GHz rate: Up to 1201Mbps | 2.4GHz rate: Up to 300Mbps | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| compact routers for direct sellers on the go | Wireless standard | Power |
|---|---|---|
| GL.iNet GL-MT3000 Beryl AX Wi‑ | — | — |
| Roam 6 AX1500 Portable Wi-Fi 6 | Wi-Fi 6 | USB-C, 5V/3A PD source |
| GL.iNet GL-SFT1200 Opal Travel | AC1200 dual-band Wi-Fi | — |
| ASUS RT-BE58 Go Travel Router | Wi-Fi 7 | USB-C Power Delivery, 18W |
| TP-Link Roam 6 AX1500 Portable | Wi-Fi 6 | USB-C, 5V/3A PD source |
More Details on Our Top Picks
GL.iNet GL-MT3000 Beryl AX Wi‑Fi 6 Travel Router with 2.5 Gbps WAN, VPN & OpenWrt
The Beryl AX is my best overall choice for a direct seller who wants a travel router that can grow with a more involved setup. Its Wi-Fi 6 supports up to 574Mbps on 2.4GHz and 2402Mbps on 5GHz, while the 2.5Gbps WAN port gives it more backhaul headroom than the gigabit WAN connections listed for the Opal and Roam 6 options. That can be useful at a venue with fast wired service, although the router cannot make a slow venue connection faster.
What separates it from the easy-setup Roam 6 models is OpenWrt 21.02 and built-in VPN support. OpenVPN and WireGuard give technically confident sellers more control over secure access, and the USB 3.0 port adds another connection option. The supplied VPN figures are maximums, not guaranteed working speeds: up to 150Mbps for OpenVPN and 300Mbps for WireGuard. Its physical switch also needs configuration in the admin panel before use, so I would not treat it as a completely set-and-forget choice.
It is a better fit than the Opal for demanding or customizable work, but that added capability comes with more setup and no onboard battery. For a seller who just needs a shared network at occasional events, one of the Roam 6 routers may feel more direct. I rank the Beryl first because its combination of Wi-Fi 6, advanced firmware, VPN options, and multi-gigabit WAN gives a frequent traveler more room to adapt.
Pros:- Wi-Fi 6 supports up to 2402Mbps on 5GHz and 574Mbps on 2.4GHz.
- 2.5Gbps WAN provides more wired backhaul capacity than the gigabit WAN ports listed on several rivals.
- OpenWrt and OpenVPN or WireGuard support provide extensive network control.
- Includes a 1Gbps LAN port and USB 3.0.
Cons:- Requires external power and has no built-in battery.
- The physical toggle needs configuration in the admin panel before use.
- Actual VPN speeds may be below the stated maximums.
Best for: Direct sellers who want Wi-Fi 6, VPN options, and OpenWrt controls in a portable router they can configure for recurring events.
Not ideal for: Sellers who want a battery-powered pocket hotspot or prefer the least technical, fastest-to-configure setup.
- Wi-Fi standard:Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax)
- Wireless bands and rates:2.4GHz up to 574Mbps; 5GHz up to 2402Mbps
- WAN:2.5Gbps multi-gigabit
- LAN:1Gbps Gigabit Ethernet
- USB:USB 3.0
- VPN:OpenVPN up to 150Mbps; WireGuard up to 300Mbps
- Firmware:OpenWrt 21.02
- Other security:WPA3, DNS over HTTPS/TLS, IPv6
Our verdict“I recommend the Beryl AX to sellers who value adaptable Wi-Fi 6 and VPN control more than plug-and-play simplicity.”
Roam 6 AX1500 Portable Wi-Fi 6 Travel Router Dual-Band USB C 3.0
This Roam 6 AX1500 is the easiest-to-place pick for sellers who may connect through public Wi-Fi one day and wired internet or tethering the next. Its listed router, AP/RE/client modes and compatibility with public Wi-Fi, wired connections, and tethering give it a practical range for pop-ups, hotel rooms, and temporary workspaces. Setup is available through an app or web interface, a useful contrast with the Beryl AX’s more involved OpenWrt approach.
The Wi-Fi 6 radio lists up to 1201Mbps on 5GHz and 300Mbps on 2.4GHz, and the product information says it can connect up to 60 devices. A seller’s real needs may be only a phone, tablet, and payment terminal, but capacity leaves room for a colleague or other work gear. VPN support and secure Wi-Fi sharing add a privacy option when using a venue network. The two gigabit ports give more wired flexibility than a single-port travel setup.
The tradeoff is that it requires an external 5V/3A USB-C power source and does not support OpenWrt. That makes it less appealing than the Beryl AX for a seller who wants deep configuration, but more approachable for someone who wants connection modes without firmware tinkering. The supplied description also does not name particular VPN protocols, so buyers who need a specific one should verify compatibility before purchase. I rank it ahead of the TP-Link Roam 6 because its listing spells out tethering compatibility and connection modes.
Pros:- Wi-Fi 6 dual-band wireless with stated rates up to 1201Mbps on 5GHz.
- Supports router, access point, repeater, and client modes.
- Listing specifies compatibility with public Wi-Fi, wired internet, and tethering.
- App and web setup, VPN support, and two gigabit ports.
Cons:- Requires an external 5V/3A USB-C power source.
- Does not support OpenWrt firmware.
- Specific VPN protocols are not named in the supplied product details.
Best for: Newer travel-router buyers who want Wi-Fi 6, multiple connection modes, and app or web setup for changing event locations.
Not ideal for: Sellers who need OpenWrt, a built-in battery, or confirmation of a specific VPN protocol before buying.
- Wireless standard:Wi-Fi 6
- Wireless rates:Up to 1201Mbps on 5GHz and 300Mbps on 2.4GHz
- Device capacity:Up to 60 devices
- Ports:1Gbps WAN/LAN and 1Gbps LAN
- Modes:Router, AP/RE/client
- Connections:Public Wi-Fi, wired, and tethering
- Security:VPN support and secure Wi-Fi
- Power:USB-C, 5V/3A PD source
Our verdict“I would choose this Roam 6 when connection flexibility and a simpler setup matter more than OpenWrt-level control.”
GL.iNet GL-SFT1200 Opal Travel Router, AC1200 Dual-Band Wi-Fi
The Opal stands out for low carry weight and useful wired basics. At 145g, it is the lightest model in this comparison with a supplied weight, and retractable antennas help keep the design travel-minded. Its AC1200 dual-band Wi-Fi is rated up to 300Mbps on 2.4GHz and 867Mbps on 5GHz, enough to share a connection with a seller’s everyday devices when the venue internet and client hardware can support it.
Two gigabit LAN ports and a gigabit WAN port make it more than a wireless-only accessory: a seller can connect wired equipment or use a wired uplink. It also supports OpenVPN and WireGuard, features that give it a security advantage over the TP-Link Roam 6 description, which does not list VPN details. Compared with the Beryl AX, though, the Opal is Wi-Fi 5 rather than Wi-Fi 6 and offers no listed multi-gigabit WAN. Its appeal is compact, capable simplicity—not a platform for the most demanding network.
There are setup caveats. The Opal does not support easytethering, and its default physical toggle must be configured in the admin panel before it works as expected. Wireless speeds can also vary with conditions, so the published figures should not be read as a promise of real-world throughput. I place it below the Wi-Fi 6 choices for sellers with newer gear, but above them for anyone prioritizing a low listed weight and straightforward gigabit connections.
Pros:- Listed weight is only 145g, with retractable antennas.
- Dual-band AC1200 Wi-Fi supports 2.4GHz and 5GHz connections.
- Two gigabit LAN ports and one gigabit WAN port.
- Supports OpenVPN and WireGuard.
Cons:- Does not support easytethering.
- Default toggle switch requires configuration in the admin panel.
- Uses Wi-Fi 5 rather than the Wi-Fi 6 standard in several competing picks.
Best for: Sellers who want a light router with retractable antennas, gigabit Ethernet, and named VPN protocol support for occasional travel.
Not ideal for: Anyone who needs Wi-Fi 6, easytethering, or a router ready to use without configuring the toggle.
- Wireless standard:AC1200 dual-band Wi-Fi
- 2.4GHz rate:Up to 300Mbps
- 5GHz rate:Up to 867Mbps
- Ports:2 Gigabit LAN, 1 Gigabit WAN
- Weight:145g
- VPN:OpenVPN and WireGuard
- Antennas:Retractable
Our verdict“I favor the Opal for a light, VPN-capable travel kit when Wi-Fi 5 is sufficient and easytethering is not needed.”
ASUS RT-BE58 Go Travel Router WiFi 7 Dual-Band, 3.6Gbps, Secure Public WiFi
The ASUS RT-BE58 Go is the forward-looking choice for a seller who wants Wi-Fi 7 in a portable router and may also use it beyond temporary selling locations. Its listed dual-band speed reaches 3.6Gbps, and USB-C Power Delivery at 18W suits a modern travel power setup. It supports private hotspots over public networks, 4G/5G mobile tethering, VPN, and AiMesh, so it has a wider role than simply splitting a hotel connection.
Compared with the Beryl AX, the ASUS emphasizes Wi-Fi 7 and mesh expansion rather than OpenWrt customization and a specified 2.5Gbps WAN port. Sellers with Wi-Fi 7-capable phones, laptops, or tablets may have a stronger reason to choose it; older devices will not gain the full benefit of that newer standard. For a basic payment-and-inventory setup, the Wi-Fi 6 Roam 6 models are likely a more measured fit, particularly if their simpler listed features already cover the seller’s connection needs.
The product information describes advanced security and a three-year warranty, but it gives limited detail about ports and the specific security controls. That leaves less to compare on wired setup than with the GL.iNet models. Its premium position rests on newer wireless capability, not on being the most compact, most customizable, or easiest option for every buyer. I would skip it if the seller’s devices are older or if the goal is only to provide occasional Wi-Fi to a few business tools.
Pros:- Wi-Fi 7 dual-band design with stated speeds up to 3.6Gbps.
- USB-C Power Delivery support at 18W.
- Supports private hotspots over public Wi-Fi and 4G/5G tethering.
- VPN support, AiMesh compatibility, and a stated three-year warranty.
Cons:- Compatible client devices are needed to gain the full Wi-Fi 7 benefit.
- May offer more wireless capability than basic selling setups need.
- Supplied product details provide limited port and specific security information.
Best for: Sellers with Wi-Fi 7-capable devices who want a modern travel router that can also support tethering and an AiMesh setup.
Not ideal for: Buyers seeking OpenWrt controls, detailed listed Ethernet specifications, or a low-complexity router for basic travel use.
- Wireless standard:Wi-Fi 7
- Maximum stated speed:Up to 3.6Gbps
- Bands:Dual-band
- Security:VPN and commercial-grade security
- Power:USB-C Power Delivery, 18W
- Mesh:AiMesh
- Tethering:4G/5G mobile tethering
- Warranty:3 years
Our verdict“I recommend the ASUS to sellers ready for Wi-Fi 7 and mesh flexibility, but not as the default choice for a basic travel kit.”
TP-Link Roam 6 AX1500 Portable Wi-Fi 6 Travel Router
The TP-Link Roam 6 is the straightforward Wi-Fi 6 alternative for sellers who want a compact router with several operating modes and do not need the customization options of the Beryl AX. It lists router, hotspot, and Wi-Fi extender modes, giving it potential uses at a temporary booth or while sharing a connection elsewhere. Its stated Wi-Fi 6 rates—up to 1201Mbps on 5GHz and 300Mbps on 2.4GHz—match the headline wireless rates of the other Roam 6 listing.
Compared with that Roam 6 AX1500 model, this listing supplies fewer details about connection compatibility: it names operating modes but does not spell out public Wi-Fi, wired backhaul, or tethering support. The other listing explicitly describes those options and app or web setup, so sellers who rely on a particular uplink should favor the more detailed model unless they confirm this one’s capabilities. Against the Opal, the TP-Link offers Wi-Fi 6 but lacks the named OpenVPN and WireGuard support provided by GL.iNet’s AC router.
Its compact dimensions are a practical point for a packed event bag, at 4.09 by 3.54 by 1.10 inches. Like the other travel routers here, it needs external power via USB-C and is not itself a cellular hotspot or Mi-Fi device. It also does not support OpenWrt. I rank it fifth because the stated basics are useful, but the supplied details leave more unanswered questions about connectivity and security than the other picks.
Pros:- Wi-Fi 6 wireless with up to 1201Mbps on 5GHz and 300Mbps on 2.4GHz.
- Supports router, hotspot, and Wi-Fi extender modes.
- Compact listed dimensions suit a small travel kit.
- USB-C power connection.
Cons:- Requires an external 5V/3A USB-C power source.
- Not a mobile hotspot or Mi-Fi device.
- Does not support OpenWrt, and supplied connection details are limited.
Best for: Sellers who want a small Wi-Fi 6 travel router with router, hotspot, and extender modes and can confirm their required connection method.
Not ideal for: Buyers who need specified tethering or public-Wi-Fi support, OpenWrt, or a built-in cellular connection.
- Wireless standard:Wi-Fi 6
- 5GHz rate:Up to 1201Mbps
- 2.4GHz rate:Up to 300Mbps
- Dimensions:4.09 × 3.54 × 1.10 inches
- Power:USB-C, 5V/3A PD source
- Modes:Router, hotspot, Wi-Fi extender
- OpenWrt:Not supported
- Cellular:Not a mobile hotspot or Mi-Fi device
Our verdict“I would pick the TP-Link Roam 6 for compact Wi-Fi 6 basics only after confirming that its connection modes fit the seller’s setup.”
How We Picked
I ranked these routers around the routine of selling in temporary locations: setting up a private network, connecting several business devices, and packing the kit away afterward. I gave weight to portability, connection modes, available Ethernet ports, Wi-Fi generation, VPN or firmware options, and the amount of configuration likely to suit a seller who needs to get online without turning setup into a project.
The ranking is about fit, not a claim of hands-on testing. I used the supplied product information and compared the practical differences it describes. A router with an impressive maximum speed does not automatically rank first: venue internet, client hardware, and the connection method affect actual performance. I also treated power as a real travel constraint. Each option depends on external power, so a compact chassis alone does not make it a battery-powered hotspot.
I rewarded models that give sellers useful choices between public Wi-Fi, wired backhaul, and tethering, while noting when a feature is not specified clearly enough to assume. That is why the Roam 6 AX1500 models suit straightforward setup, the Beryl AX leads for flexible networking, and the Opal earns a place for portability and simpler needs. The ASUS stands out for Wi-Fi 7, but its newest standard is most compelling when the seller’s devices can use it. The TP-Link Roam 6 remains a useful Wi-Fi 6 alternative, though its supplied description gives less connection detail than the other Roam 6 listing.
| compact routers for direct sellers on the go | Wireless standard | Power |
|---|---|---|
| GL.iNet GL-MT3000 Beryl AX Wi‑ | — | — |
| Roam 6 AX1500 Portable Wi-Fi 6 | Wi-Fi 6 | USB-C, 5V/3A PD source |
| GL.iNet GL-SFT1200 Opal Travel | AC1200 dual-band Wi-Fi | — |
| ASUS RT-BE58 Go Travel Router | Wi-Fi 7 | USB-C Power Delivery, 18W |
| TP-Link Roam 6 AX1500 Portable | Wi-Fi 6 | USB-C, 5V/3A PD source |
Factors to Consider When Choosing Compact Routers For Direct Sellers On The Go
For a direct seller, the right compact router depends less on the biggest speed figure and more on the connection available at each event. I would start with how the router will get internet, what devices need to connect, and whether the seller wants to manage security settings or simply share a network.
Match the router to the internet source
At a venue with Ethernet, a WAN port lets the router create a private local Wi-Fi network for a phone, tablet, and payment equipment. The Beryl AX’s 2.5Gbps WAN has more capacity than the gigabit WAN ports listed for the Opal and Roam 6. That difference matters only if the upstream service and other equipment can use it; it does not improve a congested or slow venue connection.
For public Wi-Fi or tethering, check the exact supported modes rather than assuming every travel router behaves alike. The Roam 6 AX1500 listing explicitly names public Wi-Fi, wired service, and tethering. The ASUS lists 4G/5G tethering. The TP-Link listing mentions modes but leaves particular uplink compatibility less clear. Match listed connection support to your real fallback plan before choosing.
Choose enough Wi-Fi for your devices
Most small sales setups do not need a headline rate in the multi-gigabit range. A phone taking payments, a tablet checking stock, and a laptop sending an order can work well on a suitable dual-band router, subject to venue service and signal conditions. Wi-Fi 6 on the Beryl AX and Roam 6 options is a useful current standard, while the Opal’s AC1200 Wi-Fi 5 may be enough for simpler use.
The ASUS brings Wi-Fi 7 up to a stated 3.6Gbps, but client devices need Wi-Fi 7 support to benefit fully. I would pay attention to compatibility rather than buying for the highest number alone. A seller with older devices may be better served by the Beryl’s configurable Wi-Fi 6 or a Roam 6’s more direct feature set.
Decide how much security control you need
When a router shares public or temporary internet, VPN support can help a seller apply a consistent privacy setup. The Opal names OpenVPN and WireGuard, and the Beryl AX adds those protocols within an OpenWrt environment. The Roam 6 AX1500 lists VPN support but does not identify protocols in the supplied details; the ASUS also lists VPN without naming protocols here.
OpenWrt is a flexibility advantage, not a requirement for every seller. The Beryl AX suits someone comfortable managing settings and extensions. A seller who wants a simpler app or web setup may prefer the Roam 6 AX1500. Check that a chosen VPN configuration matches the router’s support and the seller’s work needs; advertised VPN throughput is not a guarantee of actual performance.
Plan for power and packed size
These are travel routers, not battery-powered cellular hotspots. The Roam 6 models specify USB-C power, the ASUS lists 18W USB-C Power Delivery, and the Opal and Beryl descriptions do not claim an internal battery. Sellers who work at outdoor markets or venues with limited outlets should pack an appropriate external power source and confirm it meets the router’s requirements.
Weight and dimensions can also shape a daily kit. The Opal has a stated weight of 145g and retractable antennas; the TP-Link Roam 6 supplies compact dimensions. Compare the full kit, including cable and power source, rather than judging portability by the router body alone.
Separate a travel router from a mobile hotspot
A travel router shares or manages an internet connection; it does not necessarily provide cellular data itself. The TP-Link Roam 6 listing explicitly says it is not a mobile hotspot or Mi-Fi device. Some other listed models support tethering, but that still means they depend on an external phone or compatible connection rather than including a cellular subscription.
If a sales location has no usable Wi-Fi or Ethernet, check whether the specific model supports the phone-tethering method you plan to use, then confirm your phone plan and power setup can handle the workload. Do not treat router capability as a substitute for an internet source.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which router is the best fit for a direct seller who travels often?
I would start with the GL.iNet Beryl AX for a frequent seller who wants Wi-Fi 6, VPN support, OpenWrt controls, and a 2.5Gbps WAN port. It is the most adaptable option here, though its configuration and external power needs may be more than an occasional seller wants. For a simpler app- or web-managed alternative with explicitly listed tethering and public Wi-Fi support, the Roam 6 AX1500 is a strong fit.
Do any of these routers include a battery?
The supplied product information does not describe a built-in battery for any of these five routers. The Roam 6 models and ASUS specify USB-C power, and all picks need an external power source. For events without convenient outlets, plan to use a suitable external power source and check its output against the router’s requirements; do not assume a compact travel router works as a standalone mobile hotspot.
Can these routers connect to public Wi-Fi or a phone?
Capabilities differ. The Roam 6 AX1500 listing explicitly supports public Wi-Fi and tethering, while the ASUS lists mobile 4G/5G tethering and private hotspots over public networks. The Opal does not support easytethering, and the TP-Link Roam 6 description gives less detail about its uplink compatibility. I would confirm the exact connection mode and phone compatibility before relying on a router at an event.
Should I choose Wi-Fi 7 over Wi-Fi 6 for a sales setup?
Not automatically. The ASUS RT-BE58 Go lists Wi-Fi 7 and speeds up to 3.6Gbps, but connected devices need Wi-Fi 7 support to make full use of that standard. For a typical phone, tablet, and payment terminal setup, Wi-Fi 6 on the Beryl AX or Roam 6 models may already fit the job. I would choose Wi-Fi 7 when compatible devices and a real need for newer wireless capability justify it.
Which option is easiest for a first-time travel-router buyer?
The Roam 6 AX1500 with app or web setup is the most approachable fit based on the supplied details, especially for a seller who needs public Wi-Fi, wired internet, or tethering modes. The Beryl AX offers more control through OpenWrt, but that flexibility may involve more setup. The Opal is light and supports named VPN protocols, though its toggle needs configuration before use.
Conclusion
For the most capable all-around seller kit, I recommend the GL.iNet Beryl AX if you are comfortable with configuration and want Wi-Fi 6, VPN options, and a 2.5Gbps WAN. Choose the Roam 6 AX1500 if you value clearly listed connection modes and approachable setup more than OpenWrt. The Opal is my pick for a lighter kit with gigabit ports and named VPN protocols, provided Wi-Fi 5 and its setup caveats suit you.
Choose the ASUS RT-BE58 Go if your devices can use Wi-Fi 7 and you may want AiMesh or mobile tethering. Choose the TP-Link Roam 6 for compact Wi-Fi 6 basics after confirming that its less-detailed connection support matches your setup. Whatever you select, pair it with a suitable power source and a verified internet connection plan: the router can share connectivity, but it cannot provide venue internet or replace cellular service by itself.
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