---
product_id: 535644014
title: "GL.iNet GL-X3000 (Spitz AX) Cellular Gateway 5G Router for House & RV, Wi-Fi 6, Detachable Antennas, Dual-SIM, T-Mobile & AT&T IoT Device Certified, Family/Rural Area/Road Trips"
brand: "gl.inet"
price: "¥108335"
currency: JPY
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Gl.I Net"
url: https://www.desertcart.jp/products/535644014-gl-inet-gl-x3000-spitz-ax-cellular-gateway-5g-router
store_origin: JP
region: Japan
---

# Wi-Fi 6 up to 2.4Gbps 5G Dual-SIM with auto failover Built-in OpenVPN & WireGuard VPN GL.iNet GL-X3000 (Spitz AX) Cellular Gateway 5G Router for House & RV, Wi-Fi 6, Detachable Antennas, Dual-SIM, T-Mobile & AT&T IoT Device Certified, Family/Rural Area/Road Trips

**Brand:** gl.inet
**Price:** ¥108335
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Stay Ahead of the Curve with the Ultimate 5G Wi-Fi Gateway

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** GL.iNet GL-X3000 (Spitz AX) Cellular Gateway 5G Router for House & RV, Wi-Fi 6, Detachable Antennas, Dual-SIM, T-Mobile & AT&T IoT Device Certified, Family/Rural Area/Road Trips by gl.inet
- **How much does it cost?** ¥108335 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.jp](https://www.desertcart.jp/products/535644014-gl-inet-gl-x3000-spitz-ax-cellular-gateway-5g-router)

## Best For

- gl.inet enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted gl.inet brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Blazing 5G Speeds Anywhere:** Dual-SIM 5G modem certified for T-Mobile & AT&T ensures you stay connected with lightning-fast, reliable internet whether at home, on the road, or in rural areas.
- • **Rock-Solid Network Security:** Pre-installed OpenVPN and WireGuard VPNs encrypt your traffic, safeguarding your data on public Wi-Fi and remote work setups with up to 300 Mbps VPN throughput.
- • **Next-Gen Wi-Fi 6 Performance:** Experience ultra-smooth streaming and multi-device connectivity with Wi-Fi 6 delivering up to 2402 Mbps on 5GHz and MU-MIMO technology for seamless simultaneous connections.
- • **Built for Adventure & Stability:** Six detachable antennas and multi-WAN support with load balancing keep your connection stable in RVs, homes, or remote locations—plus automatic power sync with your vehicle.
- • **Customizable OpenWrt Powerhouse:** Harness over 5,000 plug-ins and a no-code admin interface to tailor your network settings, DNS encryption, and failover priorities for ultimate control and privacy.

## Overview

The GL.iNet GL-X3000 (Spitz AX) is a professional-grade 5G cellular gateway router featuring dual-SIM support, Wi-Fi 6 speeds up to 2.4 Gbps, and advanced VPN security. Designed for seamless connectivity in homes, RVs, and rural areas, it offers multi-WAN load balancing, customizable OpenWrt firmware, and six detachable antennas for superior signal strength and network stability. Certified for T-Mobile and AT&T IoT, it ensures reliable high-speed internet access wherever your lifestyle takes you.

## Description

Buy GL.iNet GL-X3000 (Spitz AX) Cellular Gateway 5G Router for House & RV, Wi-Fi 6, Detachable Antennas, Dual-SIM, T-Mobile & AT&T IoT Device Certified, Family/Rural Area/Road Trips | 5G NR, Wi-Fi 6, Detachable Antennas, Dual-SIM, Multi-WAN, VPN, T-Mobile & AT&T IoT Certified, Family, Rural Area, Road Trips: Routers - desertcart.com ✓ FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchases

Review: Excellent 5G Modem/Wifi Router, Outshines Dedicated Hotspots - I cannot add much more than what others said about it (the good things), but I can say what I needed it for and how it worked out. TL;DR: I needed it to provide both a stable local WiFi LAN and high-speed T-Mobile "5G UC" Internet for my Samsung Android devices in my car. And it was a major success. FULL STORY I have all Samsung Android devices and use a Samsung account with them. I need them to network with each other while also having internet access. I used to do this by setting my phone as a hotspot and sharing data, and calling/texting with my tablet, which is mounted on my dashboard and connected to my car via Bluetooth. The problem is that T-Mobile reduces speed when using the phone as a hotspot for my tablet (or the phone just runs slower in hotspot mode). On my phone alone, with "5G UC," I can get a sustained 1.5 Gbps in some parts of town. But when the hotspot is running to feed data to the tablet, the speed drops to as slow as 5 Mbps and is unstable. This wasn't going to work. My first solution was to get a dedicated hotspot device, and I did try a couple that failed hard—Inseego and Netgear. I suppose they would be fine if you're taking it with you to a stationary environment, but I needed this to be seamless and on the go. This solution had major issues: 1. The hotspots were battery-powered, and this created an issue where you either have to manage them every time you need to use them, or leaving them unmanaged means the battery will drain. Or in some cases, you need to physically turn them on or wake them up. 2. The Inseego m3000 hotspot, for some reason, did not allow devices connected to it to see each other, therefore breaking my Samsung ecosystem between devices. 3. The Netgear Nighthawk hotspot refuses to connect to T-Mobile 5G at all, but the connected devices to it can see each other. 4. Both hotspots couldn't get a real signal unless it was in the open air, but the Inseego did do much better indoors since you can force it to only use 5G, where the Nighthawk will not let you switch, and it always defaults to 4G. So I was back to square one when my tests all failed. Then I discovered the Gl.net, read the specs, and it looked promising, so I got it. I moved my T-Mobile $30 25GB hotspot SIM to the new device, and it just worked. As a bonus, even inside my house, I can get stable 2-3 bars of 5G UC, where my phone can only get 1 bar (or it drops to 4G). When I confirmed my connection worked, I installed it in my SUV, in the back cargo area, under the floor (extra storage), using a 12V cig cable run under the floor to power this up. Now, when the car turns on, this turns on. When the car turns off, this turns off. No need to manage it, just set it and forget it. As it turns out, with a lot of testing, this was the solution to my problem, because: 1. It's not a hotspot, it's a real 5G/4G modem with real antennas, and it's a real Wifi router, so networked devices can see each other—all devices connected to it are on a real LAN. (Important for my Samsung Android setup.) And the WiFi signal itself in the SUV is strong. 2. It connects to T-Mobile 5G at home, in the car, on the road, and remains stable. Keyword: STABLE. 3. Not battery powered, turns on and off with the power source (like in a car). This means not having to set any battery saver or sleep options, which also means no need to manually turn it off and on each time I get in the car. 4. Doesn't need to be out in the open, it picks up signal and gets fast speeds on 5G UC, avg. about 150 Mbps from inside my SUV's cargo space, tucked under the floor. I would probably get 500+ Mbps if I used an external antenna mounted on top of my car, but I wasn't doing this for the fastest speeds, just something 50 Mbps+ and most importantly, a STABLE connection, which this has. For my use case, this was perfect. But the added bonus of it working at home really is great because sometimes I lose internet at home, and this serves as an awesome emergency backup. The only downside I've had so far is that when starting up, it can take a couple of minutes to actually connect to 5G and also advertise itself to my other devices so they can auto-connect. But that's not a deal breaker at all for me, just something that I wish was better. But it is much faster than both the Inseego and Netgear. Overall, it's been great for what I needed it to do, and even if I didn't need it for this specific use case, it's a good product for other uses.
Review: Update x2: Great modem once you figure it out. - Second update: I found a way to use unlimited plus (no throttle) Verizon discount carriers on it: Visible ($45/mo) or Total($50/mo). It IS possible, with a very specific configuration to use Verizon (LTE+NSA only) and we're getting killer download speeds where no other internet is available, a few miles out of town, and no extra antennas, through an external wall. Yes, it will require some real research and work to get it set. Once set, we are solid. High speeds and very reliable. Update: A year later, still using the modem and pretty happy, actually. I figured out my speed issues are due to having a carrier that deprioritizes data when the network is congested. This can slow speeds hugely. On a flagship plan, things should be pretty good. I'm a bit out in the country next to a small town with one main 5g tower, so it gets great speeds when it's not too busy, and pretty slow speeds if it gets really congested. In town, I expect this would be much less of an impact, since speeds in town are huge. We took this unit on a car vacation for a week to Florida, and kept the kids online the whole way, hooked up in two different hotel rooms and friends' condo with speeds around 200 mbps down without much searching. Learning the local towers and the band-masking function on the unit help a lot. I learned the issues are generally less with the unit and available local towers. 4 and not 5 stars still because I really need to use a different modem for my smart home devices. One thing this modem has going for it: AT commands to change IMEI is pretty easy. Once that was set and getting my TTL set to 65 for Metro by T-Mobile, it connected. Tower lock is pretty cool to keep your speed pretty steady, unless your tower's signal is low or acting up today, and then you need to step back in and make changes because then you're not connecting at all. Also be warned, carrier aggregation is limited to 2 bands, that is, one 5G and one LTE band. This means it won't be as fast as other modems with 3 band carrier aggregation, though I understand those are a bit more expensive. It's pretty terrible for administrating a smart home. It can handle just a few devices at a time, but in the end I've gone back to my AT&T sim card with my rock-steady CAT18 4G LTE Cudy router, which is frankly much of the time almost as fast and can do combined 2.4GHz and 5GHz networks, keeping those slower smart devices synced up with the faster ones. This modem can only do separate 2.4 and 5 GHz Wifi, and didn't administrate the slower band very well. It does a good job if you just have some PCs wanting to hook up to a 5G 5GHz connection, and not far away from the unit. I also tried LAN out to WAN on the cudy. This took a good bit of setting changes to be able to get them to work together. To be fair there are plenty of options for doing this, though I found that using the Cudy router as an access point seemed to cut both routers' speeds in half, whether or not you leave the gl-x3000's wireless active or not. This setup also made video streaming almost impossible. Your wireless carriers will also still throttle you endlessly, though that's not GL.iNet's fault. VPN is still a must for PC video streaming, while streaming to TV seems to work pretty well. The very worst issue is that depending on your wireless band, you get 100% packet loss to many wireless devices connected to it, including phones and chromebooks. I think this may have something to do with the wifi frequency, because setting that seemed to help with some devices, but there are still moments of delay or no data passing through at all, leaving apps thinking they are offline, even if the device is connected. In the end, it's a solid 5G modem with just ok router capacities. It's supposed to be able to handle functioning as a WiFi repeater, or even as a tethering WiFi distribution device, but at $400+ there are much more affordable and honestly actually effective devices for that purpose for a fraction of the price. tl;dr: The good: Turns a basic wireless phone SIM card into pretty fast 5G home internet (if you can figure out settings) The bad: It's a pretty shoddy router for administering multiple devices, doesn't play well with LAN/WAN. The ugly: Limitedly customizable via a router interface, and doesn't outshine other 5G routers on the same service, especially for the price. In the end, I will probably end up returning this modem due to oddball snags, though I could learn to live with it. Maybe someone can tell me what I'm doing wrong with this one regarding settings to make it work better.

## Features

- 【Fast Wi-Fi 6 Cellular Router】GL-X3000 provides reliable cellular networks for remote access and high speed internet in urban areas with up to 574Mbps (2.4GHz) + 2402Mbps (5GHz) Wi-Fi speeds. Supports MU-MIMO technology for simultaneous wireless network connections in different scenario. *Speed Tests conducted on a local network. Real world speeds may differ depending on your network configuration.
- 【5G Network & Dual-SIM with Single Standby】Experience lightning-fast 5G speeds under both NSA and SA standards. Dual-SIM flexibility for selecting the stronger and faster ISP connection and automatic failover. Compatible with 4G LTE and 3G networks. AT&T & T-Mobile certificated.
- 【VPN Tunnelling & Remote Access】Provides pre-installed OpenVPN and WireGuard to support 30+ VPN services and encrypts all network traffic within the connected network so that the network is secured when connecting to a public Wi-Fi. Max. VPN speed of 150 Mbps (OpenVPN); 300 Mbps (WireGuard) *Speed Tests conducted on a local network. Real world speeds may differ depending on your network configuration.
- 【Customizable OpenWrt v21.02】Spitz AX is supported by our proprietary firmware based on OpenWrt (v21.02), providing more than 5,000 ready-made plug-ins for advanced customization. With minimal inputs, you could easily access our no-code interface within the Admin Panel.
- 【Powerful RV Deployment】Secure your network gateway in RVs and access multiple WAN connections with ease using GL-X3000's 6 detachable antennas and dual SIM card slots. For extra stability of your internet services in remote areas, you could also connect to your desired wired dome antenna.
- 【Reliable & Uninterrupted Internet】Spitz AX cellular 5G router with multi-WAN technology lets users utilize multiple connection methods, including Ethernet, Repeater, Cellular, and Tethering; Load-balancing capabilities let users distribute bandwidth by custom proportion among multiple connection methods; Supports Network Failover and the option to configure Failover priorities among multiple connection methods.
- 【Diversified Network Needs】Supports various network needs in your daily life, including remote work access to your company’s network resources through VPN Cascading, stable network connections with the use of multi-WAN in Office and RV, easy switching between digital devices during road trips, as well as secure co-working environment while using public Wi-Fi services.
- 【Flexibly Configured Network Settings】Supports both DNS over TLS and DNS over HTTPS to improve network privacy and security, providing you with the flexibility to choose between encryption depending on the network type.
- 【Supports GL.iNet Physical eSIM Card】Simplifying usage and perfect for individual users. We offer intuitive profile management programs that enable editing (adding/deleting) profiles stored on the card. You can easily switch between operators and countries, ensuring smooth and adaptable connectivity worldwide. *Need to purchase Physical eSIM Card separately* The cellular feature in Spitz AX (GL-X3000) is restricted in Russia, Belarus, Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Syria, and the Crimean Peninsula due to modem limitations.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0C5RCQ8N5 |
| Antenna Location | Business |
| Antenna Type | Retractable |
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,632 in Computers & Accessories ( See Top 100 in Computers & Accessories ) #75 in Computer Routers |
| Brand | GL.iNet |
| Built-In Media | Ethernet Cable, GL-X3000 router with 2-year warranty, Power Adapter (US,EU,UK,AU), User Manual, X3000's Wall Mount Kit |
| Color | White |
| Compatible Devices | Personal Computer |
| Connectivity Protocol | Cellular (5G NR, LTE, UMTS, WCDMA), Wi-Fi (Wi-Fi 6) |
| Connectivity Technology | 5G |
| Control Method | Touch |
| Controller Type | Switch |
| Coverage | Wide coverage range |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 897 Reviews |
| Data Transfer Rate | 3000 megabits_per_second |
| Frequency | 5 GHz |
| Frequency Band Class | Dual-Band |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 8.43"L x 7.28"W x 2.8"H |
| Item Weight | 520 g |
| LAN Port Bandwidth | 1000Mbps |
| Manufacturer | GL.iNet |
| Maximum Upstream Data Transfer Rate | 2402 megabits_per_second |
| Mfr Part Number | GL-X3000 |
| Model Name | Spitz AX |
| Model Number | GL-X3000 |
| Number of Antennas | 6 |
| Number of Ports | 2 |
| Operating System | OpenWrt |
| Other Special Features of the Product | Multi-WAN, OpenVPN, WireguardVPN |
| Router Firewall Security Level | High |
| Router Network Type | cellular |
| Security Protocol | WPA2-PSK, WPA3 |
| Special Feature | Multi-WAN, OpenVPN, WireguardVPN |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Voltage | 12 volts |
| Warranty Description | 2 Years |
| Wi-Fi Generation | Wi-Fi 6 |
| Wireless Communication Standard | 802.11ac, 802.11ax, 802.11b |
| Wireless Compability | 802.11ac, 802.11ax, 802.11b |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** GL.iNet
- **Color:** White
- **Compatible Devices:** Personal Computer
- **Connectivity Technology:** 5G
- **Frequency Band Class:** Dual-Band
- **Model Name:** Spitz AX
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Business
- **Special Feature:** Multi-WAN, OpenVPN, WireguardVPN
- **Wireless Communication Standard:** 802.11ac, 802.11ax, 802.11b

## Images

![GL.iNet GL-X3000 (Spitz AX) Cellular Gateway 5G Router for House & RV, Wi-Fi 6, Detachable Antennas, Dual-SIM, T-Mobile & AT&T IoT Device Certified, Family/Rural Area/Road Trips - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61Y5vGt8JXL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Number Of Items** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Is this the Cat19?**
A: Yes, GL-X3000 features CAT19 5G NR (New Radio) cellular connectivity, delivering a powerful boost in potential download speeds compared to 4G LTE at a reduced latency.

**Q: Will this increase the 4G LTE signal more than the smaller version  GL-X750V2? I don't see how that would be possible, but it may help with latency.**
A: Thank you for your message. GL-X3000 has six external antennas for long range connection, two SIM Cards for selecting between the ISP with stronger connections, and Multi-WAN among the WAN port, SIM Card, and Repeater, indicating potentially stronger signal reception and transmission strength at a reduced latency.

**Q: Does it have VLAN support?**
A: No, it does not support, sorry for the inconvenience!

**Q: Hope it is unlocked and can work worldwide with any operator on the bands supported by this model**
A: Thank you for your message. You could check the specific frequency bands supported by GL-X3000 in the following link: https://www.gl-inet.com/products/gl-x3000/ 
Please be advised that you will need to check with your local ISP whether they support these types of frequency bands. As long as the cellular network in the location where the router will be used supports one or more of these frequency bands, the router will be able to connect to the network and provide Internet access.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent 5G Modem/Wifi Router, Outshines Dedicated Hotspots
*by T***D on January 4, 2026*

I cannot add much more than what others said about it (the good things), but I can say what I needed it for and how it worked out. TL;DR: I needed it to provide both a stable local WiFi LAN and high-speed T-Mobile "5G UC" Internet for my Samsung Android devices in my car. And it was a major success. FULL STORY I have all Samsung Android devices and use a Samsung account with them. I need them to network with each other while also having internet access. I used to do this by setting my phone as a hotspot and sharing data, and calling/texting with my tablet, which is mounted on my dashboard and connected to my car via Bluetooth. The problem is that T-Mobile reduces speed when using the phone as a hotspot for my tablet (or the phone just runs slower in hotspot mode). On my phone alone, with "5G UC," I can get a sustained 1.5 Gbps in some parts of town. But when the hotspot is running to feed data to the tablet, the speed drops to as slow as 5 Mbps and is unstable. This wasn't going to work. My first solution was to get a dedicated hotspot device, and I did try a couple that failed hard—Inseego and Netgear. I suppose they would be fine if you're taking it with you to a stationary environment, but I needed this to be seamless and on the go. This solution had major issues: 1. The hotspots were battery-powered, and this created an issue where you either have to manage them every time you need to use them, or leaving them unmanaged means the battery will drain. Or in some cases, you need to physically turn them on or wake them up. 2. The Inseego m3000 hotspot, for some reason, did not allow devices connected to it to see each other, therefore breaking my Samsung ecosystem between devices. 3. The Netgear Nighthawk hotspot refuses to connect to T-Mobile 5G at all, but the connected devices to it can see each other. 4. Both hotspots couldn't get a real signal unless it was in the open air, but the Inseego did do much better indoors since you can force it to only use 5G, where the Nighthawk will not let you switch, and it always defaults to 4G. So I was back to square one when my tests all failed. Then I discovered the Gl.net, read the specs, and it looked promising, so I got it. I moved my T-Mobile $30 25GB hotspot SIM to the new device, and it just worked. As a bonus, even inside my house, I can get stable 2-3 bars of 5G UC, where my phone can only get 1 bar (or it drops to 4G). When I confirmed my connection worked, I installed it in my SUV, in the back cargo area, under the floor (extra storage), using a 12V cig cable run under the floor to power this up. Now, when the car turns on, this turns on. When the car turns off, this turns off. No need to manage it, just set it and forget it. As it turns out, with a lot of testing, this was the solution to my problem, because: 1. It's not a hotspot, it's a real 5G/4G modem with real antennas, and it's a real Wifi router, so networked devices can see each other—all devices connected to it are on a real LAN. (Important for my Samsung Android setup.) And the WiFi signal itself in the SUV is strong. 2. It connects to T-Mobile 5G at home, in the car, on the road, and remains stable. Keyword: STABLE. 3. Not battery powered, turns on and off with the power source (like in a car). This means not having to set any battery saver or sleep options, which also means no need to manually turn it off and on each time I get in the car. 4. Doesn't need to be out in the open, it picks up signal and gets fast speeds on 5G UC, avg. about 150 Mbps from inside my SUV's cargo space, tucked under the floor. I would probably get 500+ Mbps if I used an external antenna mounted on top of my car, but I wasn't doing this for the fastest speeds, just something 50 Mbps+ and most importantly, a STABLE connection, which this has. For my use case, this was perfect. But the added bonus of it working at home really is great because sometimes I lose internet at home, and this serves as an awesome emergency backup. The only downside I've had so far is that when starting up, it can take a couple of minutes to actually connect to 5G and also advertise itself to my other devices so they can auto-connect. But that's not a deal breaker at all for me, just something that I wish was better. But it is much faster than both the Inseego and Netgear. Overall, it's been great for what I needed it to do, and even if I didn't need it for this specific use case, it's a good product for other uses.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Update x2: Great modem once you figure it out.
*by J***I on March 8, 2024*

Second update: I found a way to use unlimited plus (no throttle) Verizon discount carriers on it: Visible ($45/mo) or Total($50/mo). It IS possible, with a very specific configuration to use Verizon (LTE+NSA only) and we're getting killer download speeds where no other internet is available, a few miles out of town, and no extra antennas, through an external wall. Yes, it will require some real research and work to get it set. Once set, we are solid. High speeds and very reliable. Update: A year later, still using the modem and pretty happy, actually. I figured out my speed issues are due to having a carrier that deprioritizes data when the network is congested. This can slow speeds hugely. On a flagship plan, things should be pretty good. I'm a bit out in the country next to a small town with one main 5g tower, so it gets great speeds when it's not too busy, and pretty slow speeds if it gets really congested. In town, I expect this would be much less of an impact, since speeds in town are huge. We took this unit on a car vacation for a week to Florida, and kept the kids online the whole way, hooked up in two different hotel rooms and friends' condo with speeds around 200 mbps down without much searching. Learning the local towers and the band-masking function on the unit help a lot. I learned the issues are generally less with the unit and available local towers. 4 and not 5 stars still because I really need to use a different modem for my smart home devices. One thing this modem has going for it: AT commands to change IMEI is pretty easy. Once that was set and getting my TTL set to 65 for Metro by T-Mobile, it connected. Tower lock is pretty cool to keep your speed pretty steady, unless your tower's signal is low or acting up today, and then you need to step back in and make changes because then you're not connecting at all. Also be warned, carrier aggregation is limited to 2 bands, that is, one 5G and one LTE band. This means it won't be as fast as other modems with 3 band carrier aggregation, though I understand those are a bit more expensive. It's pretty terrible for administrating a smart home. It can handle just a few devices at a time, but in the end I've gone back to my AT&T sim card with my rock-steady CAT18 4G LTE Cudy router, which is frankly much of the time almost as fast and can do combined 2.4GHz and 5GHz networks, keeping those slower smart devices synced up with the faster ones. This modem can only do separate 2.4 and 5 GHz Wifi, and didn't administrate the slower band very well. It does a good job if you just have some PCs wanting to hook up to a 5G 5GHz connection, and not far away from the unit. I also tried LAN out to WAN on the cudy. This took a good bit of setting changes to be able to get them to work together. To be fair there are plenty of options for doing this, though I found that using the Cudy router as an access point seemed to cut both routers' speeds in half, whether or not you leave the gl-x3000's wireless active or not. This setup also made video streaming almost impossible. Your wireless carriers will also still throttle you endlessly, though that's not GL.iNet's fault. VPN is still a must for PC video streaming, while streaming to TV seems to work pretty well. The very worst issue is that depending on your wireless band, you get 100% packet loss to many wireless devices connected to it, including phones and chromebooks. I think this may have something to do with the wifi frequency, because setting that seemed to help with some devices, but there are still moments of delay or no data passing through at all, leaving apps thinking they are offline, even if the device is connected. In the end, it's a solid 5G modem with just ok router capacities. It's supposed to be able to handle functioning as a WiFi repeater, or even as a tethering WiFi distribution device, but at $400+ there are much more affordable and honestly actually effective devices for that purpose for a fraction of the price. tl;dr: The good: Turns a basic wireless phone SIM card into pretty fast 5G home internet (if you can figure out settings) The bad: It's a pretty shoddy router for administering multiple devices, doesn't play well with LAN/WAN. The ugly: Limitedly customizable via a router interface, and doesn't outshine other 5G routers on the same service, especially for the price. In the end, I will probably end up returning this modem due to oddball snags, though I could learn to live with it. Maybe someone can tell me what I'm doing wrong with this one regarding settings to make it work better.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ game changer
*by G***E on March 29, 2024*

We have been full time RVer's for 12 years. One thing anyone who has an RV and wants internet can tell you, is that it's not easy. If you try to use the campgrounds free internet, you're lucky if you can download your email. As for streaming a video, good luck with that one. Even their so called high speed internet that you pay a premium price for, leaves much to be desired. Yes, you can use your hotspot on you phone, but that is tough on the phone and most plans are very limited on data before they throttle you down, or cap you off. Yes, you can pay big bucks for a MiFi hotspot, and although their speeds are ok, they too throttle you down or cap you after a certain amount of data download. Well, this router changes everything. You can use two different sim cards and switch between them. You could get a sim card from two different phone providers and may have coverage when your other provider doesn't. The router gets 5G and well as all other bands, so it's very fast. I used to think that if I was getting 25 mbps, It was screaming. With this router, I have received over 300 mbps, and has never droped down to less than 90 mbps even when it was super busy in the park. It supports WIFi 6 too. Has good coverage with the factory paddle antennas, but has sma connections where you can add an external antenna to enhance your reception. Although it is a somewhat pricey investment, it pays for itself very fast. I was paying $59 per month for a MiFi with unlimited data from my carrier. At that rate, this router is paid for after about 10 months. Yes, you do have to have to get a sim card from your cell phone provider which in my case is only about $10 to be added to my cell phone plan. I love this router.

## Frequently Bought Together

- GL.iNet GL-X3000 (Spitz AX) Cellular Gateway 5G Router for House & RV, Wi-Fi 6, Detachable Antennas, Dual-SIM, T-Mobile & AT&T IoT Device Certified, Family/Rural Area/Road Trips (Free 10GB SIM Card)
- GL.iNet GL-AXT1800(Slate AX) Portable Gigabit Travel Router, Pocket-Sized, Wi-Fi 6, Extender/Repeater for Hotel&Public Network Storage, VPN Client&Server, OpenWrt, Adguard Home, USB3.0, TF Card Slot
- GL.iNet GL-E750V2 (MUDI) 4G LTE Portable Wi-Fi Hotspot for Travel | Mobile Hotspot Device, OpenWrt, OpenVPN, WireGuard, 7000mAh, Global Version

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*Product available on Desertcart Japan*
*Store origin: JP*
*Last updated: 2026-08-24*