Update: This popular deal is still available
Amazon has
TP-Link Deco BE63 BE10000 Wireless Tri-Band 2.5G 3-Piece Whole Home Mesh System for
$324.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
pennysave for finding this deal.
About this product:- Wi-Fi 7 (802.11be)
- Up to 10,086 Mb/s Throughput
- 2.4 GHz / 5 GHz / 6 GHz (Tri-Band)
- 4 x 2.5G Ethernet WAN/LAN Ports
- 1 x USB-A 3.1 Gen 1 Port
- Up to 7600 Square Foot Coverage
- Wireless & Wired Backhaul Support
- HomeShield Security
- VPN Support
- Works with Deco App
No Longer Available:
B&H Photo Video has
TP-Link Deco BE63 BE10000 Wireless Tri-Band 2.5G 3-Piece Whole Home Mesh System for
$324.
Shipping is free.
Top Comments
Meaning they can continue to manufacture and sell these as long as they were previously FCC approved for that model. We're seeing this in the drone space as DJI was rushing to get their last batch FCC approved before they clamped down.
Community Reviews
This TP-Link Deco tri band mesh system is praised for fast whole home Wi Fi, strong 2.5G performance, and easy setup. It can push near gigabit speeds across larger homes, handle many devices, and offers useful extras like an isolated 2.4 GHz IoT network, guest Wi Fi, VPN support, and solid port forwarding and IP reservations. The main caveat is reliability, with reports of satellites dropping offline, firmware frustrations, and some older printers or devices struggling to connect. A capable mesh option if your network gear and device mix fit its strengths.
Homes with smart plugs, cameras, and other IoT gear, because the isolated 2.4 GHz IoT network keeps those devices connected without cluttering the main network.
People upgrading from weak whole-home Wi‑Fi, because it can eliminate dead spots and raise speeds across a multi-story house.
Households with gigabit internet and lots of wireless devices, because the 2.5G port can push above 1 Gbps and the mesh stays rock solid with heavy device counts.
Wired-backhaul setups in larger homes, because the system is very stable and performs well when the nodes are connected by Ethernet or MoCA.
Buyers who need long-term reliability, because satellites can go offline and firmware updates have caused failures or blocked updates.
Homes with older printers or IoT devices, because the newer authentication and smart-connect behavior can keep them from seeing or joining the network.
Households already satisfied with Wi‑Fi 6 coverage, because the extra 2.5G and Wi‑Fi 7 features may not add noticeable value without faster internet or dead spots.
People expecting stronger range and speed than a high-end standalone router, because one comparison found the router delivered farther coverage and more consistent throughput.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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Out of curiosity, are you using wired or wireless backhaul among your satellites?
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My bro set up my parents' house with a Unifi system. He wanted good, full coverage, and used all Unifi parts, the APs were those saucer-looking ones, and then there was the controller module... I forget its name... Cloud something? Anyway - it worked, good area of coverage.
We had weird problems. I could be in the same room as the printer with my laptop, yet be unable to access the printer. Both were on the WiFi network, same subnet and IP addresses were compatible, all that, but it was like the printer didn't exist. However, I could walk a few rooms away, and suddenly the printer would become available. There were loads of other weird, small problems over the course of 2 years with that system.
Eventually I got fed up with it, disconnected it all, and got an Orbi system (I'm not advocating for Orbi, just what I got because at the time it was the good deal), and we have had very few problems since. Enough that I'm watching deals (almost pulled the trigger on this one or the Costco variant, but not there yet), but not enough that I'm constantly frustrated like I was before.
Just my experience with Unifi - I won't go back, because it was THAT bad. I know many people who swear by the brand, but we all make choices that take into account our own experiences.
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