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Dr.W 18.2K Views
Aug 25, 2026 10:42 AM

GL.iNet Dual Band WiFi 7 2.5G (Beryl 7) Portable Mini Travel Router

$104

$130

20% off
+ Free S&Hat Amazon
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Deal Details
GL Technologies via Amazon has GL.iNet Dual Band WiFi 7 2.5G (Beryl 7) Portable Mini Travel Router (GL-MT3600BE; Mint Green) on sale for $129.99 - $19.50 when you "clip" the coupon on the product page - $6.50 w/ promo code K9ZAAC4S at checkout = $103.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member Dr.W for finding this deal.
  • Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons and apply promo codes. If a code doesn't work right away, try applying it a few times across different interfaces such as mobile or desktop, as some codes may not apply consistently. If issues persist, refresh the page, re-enter the code, or revisit the cart before checking out.
Features:
  • Dual band network with wireless speed 688Mbps (2.4G)+2882Mbps (5G); Dual 2.5G Ethernet Ports (1x WAN and 1x LAN Port); USB 3.0 port
  • Max. VPN speed of 1100 Mbps (WireGuard); 1000 Mbps (OpenVPN-DCO)
  • OpenVPN and WireGuard are pre-installed, compatible with 30+ VPN service providers (active subscription required
  • Built with OpenWrt 21.02 (Kernel 5.4.281) for maximum customization and advanced networking capabilities
  • Supports WPA3 protocol–Preventive measures against password brute-force attacks
  • Capable of hosting a VPN server and VPN client at the same time within the same device

Editor's Notes

Written by SubZero5 | Staff
  • This offer is $6.50 less than the previous FP deal.
  • Our research indicates that this deal is $16 less (13% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $119.99 at the time of this post.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Written by Dr.W
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
GL Technologies via Amazon has GL.iNet Dual Band WiFi 7 2.5G (Beryl 7) Portable Mini Travel Router (GL-MT3600BE; Mint Green) on sale for $129.99 - $19.50 when you "clip" the coupon on the product page - $6.50 w/ promo code K9ZAAC4S at checkout = $103.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member Dr.W for finding this deal.
  • Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons and apply promo codes. If a code doesn't work right away, try applying it a few times across different interfaces such as mobile or desktop, as some codes may not apply consistently. If issues persist, refresh the page, re-enter the code, or revisit the cart before checking out.
Features:
  • Dual band network with wireless speed 688Mbps (2.4G)+2882Mbps (5G); Dual 2.5G Ethernet Ports (1x WAN and 1x LAN Port); USB 3.0 port
  • Max. VPN speed of 1100 Mbps (WireGuard); 1000 Mbps (OpenVPN-DCO)
  • OpenVPN and WireGuard are pre-installed, compatible with 30+ VPN service providers (active subscription required
  • Built with OpenWrt 21.02 (Kernel 5.4.281) for maximum customization and advanced networking capabilities
  • Supports WPA3 protocol–Preventive measures against password brute-force attacks
  • Capable of hosting a VPN server and VPN client at the same time within the same device

Editor's Notes

Written by SubZero5 | Staff
  • This offer is $6.50 less than the previous FP deal.
  • Our research indicates that this deal is $16 less (13% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $119.99 at the time of this post.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Written by Dr.W

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Top Comments

Community Reviews

This GL.iNet travel router is best for turning one hotel, cruise, or tethered connection into shared Wi Fi for multiple devices. It can handle the captive portal once, then keep phones, laptops, cameras, consoles, and streaming sticks online through the router, with VPN support and a side toggle for quick on and off. It also works as a wireless bridge or wired router at home, and runs OpenWrt out of the box with two 2.5 GbE ports and USB power. The main limits are that it is still just a router, not a modem or cellular device, and cruise lines may crack down on travel routers.

  • Travelers with multiple devices, because one hotel login can be shared across everything and captive portals are handled once.

  • Families on trips, because devices can be preconfigured at home and come online together after arrival.

  • Cruise passengers sharing a cabin, because one paid Wi‑Fi package can cover 6+ devices through the router.

  • Road trippers using phone tethering, because it can power from a car USB port and share one data connection with laptops, tablets, and game consoles.

  • Shoppers expecting built-in cellular internet, because it is only a router and still needs an external internet source.

  • Single-device hotel guests, because the extra setup may not be worth it when only one device needs Wi‑Fi.

  • Cruise travelers who need a low-profile setup, because cruise lines are beginning to crack down on travel routers.

Common Questions (5)

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53 Comments

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Aug 26, 2026 10:43 AM
1.4K Comments
Joined Dec 2007
PonderAug 26, 2026 10:43 AM
1.4K Comments
Quote from FuschiaDeer1674 View quoted comment :
Is this a necessity if you travel a lot and stay at different hotels then and want to bring your wyzecam security camera with you or not? Because either way, the setup would be the same? But using this would make the setup longer? But it would be more secure?

So imagine staying at 2 different hotels in 2 different weeks. You arrive at hotel with all your stuff. You set up the wyzecam in the hotel room before you leave to go outside. What's the difference doing this without this travel router vs with it? Does it save time? Or it does it use more time? It obviously is more secure right? Either way you need your hotel room wifi password since it has to match?

Then the next hotel you go to, you want to do the same thing. Reason is because you want to see what's going on in your hotel room when you are not there. What about that?
Not required, but if it saves you money/time and makes you feel more secure why not?

Travel routers are better on paywall connections as they allow one paid connection to connect to multiple devices and you can also use a VPN. They also might help improve battery life of devices like your cell phone, tablet or notebooks. They reduce time of logging in more than one device and help reduce your data usage of your cellphone. They also tend to help extend range in many situations.

I also find travel routers useful at home. I like to use routers as Wireless Ethernet bridges. This allows me to connect computers/consoles/blu-ray players/TVs/VOIP phones or other devices to a wireless network without requiring a internal wireless card. Traditionally I liked to have a few routers at key locations acting as wireless Ethernet bridges and then all devices would use Ethernet versus having each device on its own wireless. They also tend to have superior range. They are great if you like to VPN your connections.

If you are only traveling via AIRBNB and to places without a paywall network. Only using camera nothing else. The only advantage would be does it save you time and do you want to VPN. If you find your camera is easy to use and setup everyplace you go basically it would be only allow VPN and add some possible security. It might be useful in helping extend range a bit in some situations. This more is close to top of the line. You could get a lesser model and maybe be ok. Just so many variables to predict what is the best investment for you needs. If it was me I would learn to use one, but I travel with multiple people with multiple devices and enjoy not having to set them all up each time we change locations. I can easily turn on the Router while traveling and use a cellphone/wifi connections/ethernet to provide data to everyone.I can also simply turn on a hotspot as well, but they the debate becomes energy savings, robustness/number of devices, vpn, range, using storage, etc.
Aug 26, 2026 4:09 PM
896 Comments
Joined Jan 2015
novasianAug 26, 2026 4:09 PM
896 Comments
I wish all these glinet devices supper mesh like Asus
Aug 26, 2026 7:18 PM
359 Comments
Joined Oct 2025
FuschiaDeer1674Aug 26, 2026 7:18 PM
359 Comments
Quote from chuq View quoted comment :
If you're just connecting a single device to the hotel's wifi, this router might not be worth it. However, in your scenario, I'm guessing you'll want to connect at least your wyzecam and phone to the hotel's wifi. By having them both already configured to the travel router, you'll save on setup time. You'll just need to configure the travel router for each hotel's wifi and you'll be done.
Well I would have to connect the wyzecam to hotel wifi since when I leave the hotel room, I need to have my phone. Otherwise... I would be able to leave the phone in the hotel room and have it act as the wireless router and that would work right? Of course, that wouldn't work because I need a phone when outside.

I would be using my phone and either connecting to hotel wifi or use my data from my phone though. The thing here is I want to use the wyzecam and have it on. So is this needed or not?
Aug 26, 2026 7:22 PM
359 Comments
Joined Oct 2025
FuschiaDeer1674Aug 26, 2026 7:22 PM
359 Comments
Quote from Ponder View quoted comment :

Not required, but if it saves you money/time and makes you feel more secure why not?

Travel routers are better on paywall connections as they allow one paid connection to connect to multiple devices and you can also use a VPN. They also might help improve battery life of devices like your cell phone, tablet or notebooks. They reduce time of logging in more than one device and help reduce your data usage of your cellphone. They also tend to help extend range in many situations.

I also find travel routers useful at home. I like to use routers as Wireless Ethernet bridges. This allows me to connect computers/consoles/blu-ray players/TVs/VOIP phones or other devices to a wireless network without requiring a internal wireless card. Traditionally I liked to have a few routers at key locations acting as wireless Ethernet bridges and then all devices would use Ethernet versus having each device on its own wireless. They also tend to have superior range. They are great if you like to VPN your connections.

If you are only traveling via AIRBNB and to places without a paywall network. Only using camera nothing else. The only advantage would be does it save you time and do you want to VPN. If you find your camera is easy to use and setup everyplace you go basically it would be only allow VPN and add some possible security. It might be useful in helping extend range a bit in some situations. This more is close to top of the line. You could get a lesser model and maybe be ok. Just so many variables to predict what is the best investment for you needs. If it was me I would learn to use one, but I travel with multiple people with multiple devices and enjoy not having to set them all up each time we change locations. I can easily turn on the Router while traveling and use a cellphone/wifi connections/ethernet to provide data to everyone.I can also simply turn on a hotspot as well, but they the debate becomes energy savings, robustness/number of devices, vpn, range, using storage, etc.
Well the only thing would be for using a wyzecam in the hotel room or airbnb because I want to check on it when I'm out of the hotel room or airbnb. So if anything happens, I can see what's going on from my phone.

The thing is it would also be more secure as you say? The thing is I would be connecting my wyzecam to the hotel or airbnb wifi. But that should be fine? I don't have a vpn but have used free vpn like windscribe. Is that fine?

But when traveling and staying at different hotels, if I bring a wyzecam with me, generally setting it up in a hotel room isn't going to take that long right? How much time does it save when having this travel router vs not having it when setting the wyzecam up in a hotel room? I know when you connect wyzecam to outlet, it ask you to do a few things and then ask you to pick a wifi network and enter the password. With a travel router, you still going to need to enter that hotel room wifi password though. So aren't you still using a similar amount of time? I"m a bit confused with how you save a bit of time here. Since if you are going to a new hotel, you going to have to do the same regular process of installing the wyzecam each time?
Aug 26, 2026 7:57 PM
1.4K Comments
Joined Dec 2007
PonderAug 26, 2026 7:57 PM
1.4K Comments
Quote from FuschiaDeer1674 View quoted comment :
So aren't you still using a similar amount of time? I"m a bit confused with how you save a bit of time here. Since if you are going to a new hotel, you going to have to do the same regular process of installing the wyzecam each time?
If you don't think you need a router, you know your needs best. Don't buy one and simply travel. If you have any issues then consider if a router would be useful at reducing them.
Aug 26, 2026 8:03 PM
359 Comments
Joined Oct 2025
FuschiaDeer1674Aug 26, 2026 8:03 PM
359 Comments
Quote from Ponder View quoted comment :

If you don't think you need a router, you know your needs best. Don't buy one and simply travel. If you have any issues then consider if a router would be useful at reducing them.
I didn't know about these travel routers. I do want to bring my wyzecam and have it installed in a hotel room because I want to check on it when I'm not in the hotel room. I want to know if this travel router would be beneficial or not. The thing is I would 100% have to connect the wyzecam to the hotel room's wifi. So want to know if one should buy a travel router solely for this.

I only travel by myself. So I don't need a travel router to connect to multiple devices. I normally use my phone with the data plan on it. If I use my laptop, I use the hotspot from my phone for the laptop.
Aug 27, 2026 8:29 AM
384 Comments
Joined Dec 2015
chuqAug 27, 2026 8:29 AM
384 Comments
Quote from FuschiaDeer1674 View quoted comment :
Well I would have to connect the wyzecam to hotel wifi since when I leave the hotel room, I need to have my phone. Otherwise... I would be able to leave the phone in the hotel room and have it act as the wireless router and that would work right? Of course, that wouldn't work because I need a phone when outside.

I would be using my phone and either connecting to hotel wifi or use my data from my phone though. The thing here is I want to use the wyzecam and have it on. So is this needed or not?
No, you would connect the router to the hotel's wifi and your phone and wyzecam would be connected to the router. You can leave the hotel with your phone and the wyzecam would still be connected through the router.

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Aug 27, 2026 4:21 PM
2K Comments
Joined Jul 2004
mrdeucieAug 27, 2026 4:21 PM
2K Comments
Quote from FuschiaDeer1674 View quoted comment :
I didn't know about these travel routers. I do want to bring my wyzecam and have it installed in a hotel room because I want to check on it when I'm not in the hotel room. I want to know if this travel router would be beneficial or not. The thing is I would 100% have to connect the wyzecam to the hotel room's wifi. So want to know if one should buy a travel router solely for this.

I only travel by myself. So I don't need a travel router to connect to multiple devices. I normally use my phone with the data plan on it. If I use my laptop, I use the hotspot from my phone for the laptop.
If cell signal was bad at your hotel you would have to set up your phone, Wyzecam, and laptop all individually to the hotel. With the router, you just connect it and assuming your devices were already set up for it, all your devices would be connected to the hotel WiFi through the router.

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