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expiredphoinix | Staff posted May 13, 2026 10:22 PM
expiredphoinix | Staff posted May 13, 2026 10:22 PM

$38* | TP-Link Ultra-Portable Wi-Fi 6 AX1500 Travel Router + 15% Back w/ Prime Visa Card at Amazon

$38

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Amazon [amazon.com] has TP-Link Ultra-Portable Wi-Fi 6 AX1500 Travel Router for $38.
Shipping is free.

Price
$21.99 lower (37% savings) than the previous price of $59.99

Cashback
15% back with Prime Card Bonus [amazon.com] (click to check)
($32.30 after cashback)

*Deal history:
Customer reviews
4.2⭐ / 10,843
2,000+ bought in past month

amazon.com/dp/B0D41G5N95 [amazon.com]

Please report the deal if expired (click report -> expired)
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Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon [amazon.com] has TP-Link Ultra-Portable Wi-Fi 6 AX1500 Travel Router for $38.
Shipping is free.

Price
$21.99 lower (37% savings) than the previous price of $59.99

Cashback
15% back with Prime Card Bonus [amazon.com] (click to check)
($32.30 after cashback)

*Deal history:
Customer reviews
4.2⭐ / 10,843
2,000+ bought in past month

amazon.com/dp/B0D41G5N95 [amazon.com]

Please report the deal if expired (click report -> expired)
My other deals

#pfpd

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Model: TP-Link AX1500 Wi-Fi 6 Travel Router

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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 6/3/2026, 07:46 AM
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May 17, 2026 05:21 AM
10 Posts
Joined Nov 2017
sunearthMay 17, 2026 05:21 AM
10 Posts
Mesh capability?
May 17, 2026 06:18 AM
12,928 Posts
Joined Nov 2006
poohbieMay 17, 2026 06:18 AM
12,928 Posts
Can these connect to public WiFi with captive portal?
May 17, 2026 06:48 AM
3,638 Posts
Joined Jan 2010
ZeloMay 17, 2026 06:48 AM
3,638 Posts
Quote from poohbie :
Can these connect to public WiFi with captive portal?
Courtesy of free Google Gemini:

Quote :
Yes, the TP-Link Ultra-Portable Wi-Fi 6 AX1500 Travel Router (TL-WR1502X) is fully capable of connecting to public networks that utilize a captive portal (such as those found in hotels, airports, or coffee shops).

To do this, you will use the router's WISP (Wireless Internet Service Provider) Mode, sometimes referred to as "Share Hotspot" mode.
How it Works (Step-by-Step)

When you connect a travel router to a captive portal, the router essentially acts as a middleman. It authenticates with the hotel network once, and then shares that authenticated connection with all of your personal devices securely.
  • Switch to WISP Mode: Ensure the physical operation switch on the side of the router is flipped to Share Hotspot / WISP mode (or configure it via the Tether app/web interface if your firmware doesn't use a physical switch).
  • Connect to the Router: Plug in the router and connect your phone, tablet, or laptop to the travel router's secure, private Wi-Fi network.
  • Select the Public Network: Open the TP-Link Tether App (or go to tplinkwifi.net in a browser) to log into the router's admin panel. Scan for available wireless networks, select the hotel or public Wi-Fi network, and hit connect.
  • Trigger the Captive Portal: Once the router links to the public Wi-Fi, open a standard web browser on your connected phone or laptop and try to navigate to a simple website (like example.com). The router will intercept this request and automatically redirect you to the hotel's captive portal landing page.
  • Authenticate: Enter the required room number, password, or accept the terms of service on that page.
Once your controlling device completes the login page, the travel router establishes a secure connection to the internet. All of your other devices (streaming sticks, tablets, smartwatches) that are connected to your TP-Link router will instantly get internet access without each needing to log into the captive portal individually.
Crucial Tips for Troubleshooting Captive Portals

Captive portals can occasionally be finicky with travel routers because public networks try to prevent people from sharing connections. If you run into issues getting the login page to pop up, try these steps:
  • Clone Your MAC Address: Some strict captive portals detect that the TP-Link is a router and block it. In the TP-Link admin settings under Network/Internet, look for the MAC Clone feature. Clone the MAC address of your smartphone or laptop (which you know the network accepts). This tricks the hotel network into thinking your router is just a standard phone.
  • Turn Off Custom DNS/VPN Initially: If you have an encrypted VPN or a custom DNS server (like Cloudflare 1.1.1.1) active on your laptop or configured in the router, it will prevent the captive portal redirection from triggering. Turn off your VPNs and set DNS to automatic until after you have successfully bypassed the login screen.
  • Use a Static IP for Redirection: If the login page won't load, manually type the router's gateway IP address (191.168.0.1 or 191.168.1.1 depending on configuration) or the default setup URL http://tplinkwifi.net directly into your browser URL bar to force the admin panel to status-check the connection.
1
May 17, 2026 05:28 PM
2,576 Posts
Joined Oct 2008
asukaMay 17, 2026 05:28 PM
2,576 Posts
These had so much potential if they could run OpenWRT. Sad.
May 17, 2026 05:43 PM
985 Posts
Joined Aug 2007
jellysandwichMay 17, 2026 05:43 PM
985 Posts
i got this recently to try out - airbnb

i ended up not using it

first of all, it's easy to share wifi nowadays by using the generated qr code on your phone
second, the router is small and has weaker signal than most regular sized models/routers

overall it's kind of a niche product and has limited use-cases, but if need it then it's pretty good
2
May 17, 2026 10:41 PM
181 Posts
Joined Nov 2010
robber98May 17, 2026 10:41 PM
181 Posts
Quote from jellysandwich :
i got this recently to try out - airbnbi ended up not using itfirst of all, it's easy to share wifi nowadays by using the generated qr code on your phonesecond, the router is small and has weaker signal than most regular sized models/routersoverall it's kind of a niche product and has limited use-cases, but if need it then it's pretty good
That's not the point of this type of router. The benefit of this type of router is in the situation where WiFi isn't free, all you need is pay for one WiFi connection, then use this router to share the paid connection across different devices.
May 18, 2026 05:22 PM
4,751 Posts
Joined Jan 2007
geoffkinMay 18, 2026 05:22 PM
4,751 Posts
Quote from jellysandwich :
i got this recently to try out - airbnb

i ended up not using it

first of all, it's easy to share wifi nowadays by using the generated qr code on your phone
second, the router is small and has weaker signal than most regular sized models/routers

overall it's kind of a niche product and has limited use-cases, but if need it then it's pretty good
Yes, this is not needed at an Airbnb.. It's for Hotels and other places that charge you for Wifi..

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