Eero router support

Network Weather works with Eero routers. Integration level: Deep.

What you'll see

Without logging in, Network Weather automatically picks up:

• Your Eero model and serial number
• Your external IP address
• Basic traffic data (how much is flowing through your network)

What you'll see with login

Logging in connects Network Weather to your Eero account and unlocks the full picture:

• Your network name and account info
• Status of every Eero node: model, software version, how many devices are connected, and Ethernet port speeds
• Security settings: whether features like WPA3, bufferbloat management (SQM), and IPv6 are turned on
• Per-device WiFi details: signal strength, connection speed, data usage, and which band each device is using
• Mesh health: which nodes are connected by wire vs. wirelessly, and how the mesh is structured
• Whether a firmware update is available

How to log in

Eero uses your Amazon/Eero account for login — it's the same process as the Eero app. Enter your phone number or email address, and Eero sends you a one-time verification code.

Sessions last about 7 days before you need to verify again.

What problems can be detected

• Devices with weak WiFi signal or slow connection speeds
• Mesh nodes that are too far apart or have poor backhaul connections
• Security settings that could be improved (like enabling WPA3)
• Whether your firmware is out of date
• Devices using an unusual amount of data

Tested on

• eero 6+

Good to know

• Firmware version isn't available through your account. Eero will tell you if an update is available, but doesn't share the exact firmware version number.
• Traffic totals show packet counts, not data amounts. Due to a quirk in how Eero reports data, Network Weather uses packet counts for traffic monitoring rather than bytes.