Connect local networks to the internet
Business, multi-WAN, and VPN-capable routers.
From small-office units to multi-WAN and VPN routers for branches and remote staff — matched to speed, users, and security needs.
Fittings and hardware
Business, multi-WAN, VPN, firewall-featured, and small-office options.
Business routers
Built for offices and multi-user environments with stronger throughput and management options.
Multi-WAN routers
Connect two or more internet links for load sharing or backup.
VPN-capable routers
Create secure connections between branches or for remote staff.
Routers with firewall features
Combine routing with traffic filtering and access rules.
Home and small-office routers
Simple routing for smaller sites.
Why purpose-made fittings matter.
Shared internet, separation from the public network, backup links, and secure remote access.
of this product range
Shared internet
Shared internet access for every device on the network.
Network separation
Separate internal networks from the public internet.
Backup links
Backup internet links keep the site online if one connection fails.
Secure remote links
Secure links between sites and for remote staff.
Bandwidth control
Central control over how bandwidth is used.
Where these products are used.
- 01Office and campus internet gateways
- 02Linking branch offices over VPN
- 03Failover between two internet providers
- 04Gateway for guest and staff networks
Match to equipment and site.
Fiber internet (FTTH)
The fiber ONT converts the optical signal to Ethernet, which then connects to the router's WAN port.
Switches
The router connects to a switch, which distributes the network to devices.
Wi-Fi
Access points connect through the switch; the router provides addressing and internet access.
Power
Place the router on a UPS so connectivity survives short outages.
Security
Pair with firewall configuration for stronger protection.
Decisions that get the choice right.
Throughput
Match the router to your internet speed and number of users.
WAN options
Choose multi-WAN if you need a backup link.
VPN and security features
Needed for multi-site and remote-access setups.
Ports and interfaces
Check for the connection types your ISP and switches use.
Common questions
Is a router the same as a modem or ONT?
No. A modem or fiber ONT receives the service from your provider. The router then shares that connection across your network.
Can I use two internet providers at once?
Yes, with a multi-WAN router, either for backup or to share load.
Does a router replace a firewall?
Many routers include basic firewall features, but dedicated firewall configuration gives stronger, more tailored protection.