Eero is one of the most established names in the smart home networking space. We’re excited to see them launch their innovative new device, the eero Signal. This new supplement seeks to prevent the loss of internet access, especially when power outages affect traditional internet infrastructures. Eero has announced the 5G version of the Signal, releasing later this year. It will have a MSRP of $199.99. This wonderful little device is set up to work flawlessly with the big carriers, especially AT&T and Verizon.
eero Signal doesn’t just provide a more dependable, superior internet service—it empowers users with direct access to multiple subscription tiers. The eero Plus service is $99.99 a year. Combine that with 10 GB of included backup data and you have an ideal choice for anyone fed up with their internet service. If you’re ready for even more data, Eero’s recently launched eero Plus 100 plan is just the ticket! It’s $199.99 a year and it allows you to backup up to 100 GB of data.
Eero’s technology takes advantage of a unique, built-in, multi-carrier eSIM that allows connection to the best possible network based on real-time availability. The cellular infrastructure forces users to connect to the network only some of the time. This method ensures the best possible connectivity but the most cost-efficient. Best of all, unlike most 4G LTE plans, Eero’s subscription pricing is affordable, offering valuable savings to consumers while bringing in recurring revenue.
Customers can receive promo pricing whenever they buy the eero Signal. This makes it an attractive and cost-effective option for professionals and home enthusiasts alike looking to expand their home networking capabilities. This means that Eero Signal support will soon be available for users on eero Business plans. These plans do a great job of serving commercial interests.
TechCrunch published the announcement on the eero Signal on February 11, 2026. It officially launched at 730 AM PST. The manipulative behind the product, shown in the accompanying photo against a backdrop of a bookshelf, was meant to highlight its use alongside real-life objects.
