Amazon-owned eero launched eero Signal 4G LTE on Wednesday, a cellular failover device designed to maintain home internet connectivity during broadband service disruptions.
The hardware targets the growing residential demand for network reliability, specifically for remote employees and smart home security systems. Market analysts note the move integrates Amazon deeper into home infrastructure by tethering hardware utility to recurring service revenue.
The eero Signal 4G LTE retails for $99.99 and requires an annual eero Plus subscription to function. The base eero Plus plan costs $99.99 per year for 10 GB of data, while the eero Plus 100 plan provides 100 GB of monthly data for $199.99 annually.
The device connects to any USB-C powered eero router supporting Wi-Fi 6 or higher standards. It features a built-in multi-carrier eSIM that automatically identifies and connects to the strongest available signal from major carriers, including AT&T and Verizon.
“When you experience an outage, eero Signal will kick in and automatically connect to the optimal cellular network for your location,” the company said in a statement.
Eero confirmed it will expand the product line with a $199.99 5G version later in 2026. The company also plans to introduce support for eero Business service plans by the end of the year.
Based in San Francisco, eero was acquired by Amazon in 2019. The company specializes in mesh Wi-Fi systems and operates as a subsidiary under Amazon’s devices and services division.
