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Strong Wi-Fi for everyone

Our advanced Wi-Fi gateway powers connectivity throughout your entire home. Get it when you order AT&T Internet.

The AT&T Wi-Fi Gateway—seriously smart tech that’s included with AT&T Internet

Diplaying AT&T Wi-Fi gateway device

What exactly is an AT&T Wi-Fi gateway?

It’s a router and modem in one—able to seamlessly support a home’s worth of devices along with your most demanding Wi-Fi connection.
Couple's enjoying with fastest AT&T Smart Wi-Fi connections

How does it provide the fastest connection?

Thanks to its advanced mesh technology, you’ll have the best and fastest connection for everyone in your family—wherever they are in the home.
Whole-home Wi-Fi connectivity may require AT&T Smart Wi-Fi Extender(s), sold separately.
Girl wearing headset and looking out laptop showing features and updates

How will it make things easier?

You’ll get automatic software and firmware updates—along with a lifetime of troubleshooting, replacement, and repair.
Repair and replacement for defective routers only and only for AT&T Internet subscribers in good standing.

Order AT&T Internet today and get connected to what matters

Now everyone in your family can enjoy strong connections.

Still have questions about AT&T Wi-Fi?

  • What is a Wi-Fi gateway?
    The AT&T Wi-Fi Gateway is more than just a router that provides internet connectivity. It combines the functions of both a modem and a router to handle your home internet needs. It is designed to seamlessly support a home full of smart devices and your most demanding Wi-Fi connections.
  • What is the difference between a gateway and a router?
    A router is a device that broadcasts a Wi-Fi signal out to your home. It typically connects to a device called a modem in order to connect to your internet service provider. A Wi-Fi gateway provides the functions of both a modem and a router in a single device.
  • How do I know if I need a Wi-Fi extender?

    A Wi-Fi extender may benefit you if you find your home has poor Wi-Fi coverage, including low speeds or dead zones.

    If you are an AT&T Internet customer, you can download the AT&T Smart Home Manager app from the Apple App Store or Google Play Store to help you identify weak Wi-Fi spots in your home and determine if extenders could improve your Wi-Fi coverage. 

    When shopping for Internet equipment, you may find Wi-Fi extenders offered by vendors other than AT&T. If you decide to purchase an extender from a vendor other than AT&T, keep in mind that it will not integrate with the Smart Home Manager app, and AT&T does not guarantee it will be compatible with AT&T equipment. Additionally, AT&T does not support AT&T extenders purchased on the secondary market via sites like eBay or Amazon®. 

    Learn more about Wi-Fi extender coverage

  • How do I reboot my Wi-Fi gateway?
    1. Press and hold the Reset button on the gateway for at least 10 seconds. If you let go before 10 seconds, the gateway will reboot, but it won’t reset.
    2. Wait until the gateway restarts and all the status lights are lit.
    3. See if the Broadband or Service status lights are solid green. If so, the reset succeeded.
  • How do I find my Wi-Fi network name and password?
    The best way to find your Wi-Fi network name and password will vary somewhat based on which Wi-Fi gateway or modem you are using in your home. You can go to this page to get detailed instructions on how this works on a variety of popular devices.
  • How do I change my Wi-Fi name and password?
    The ideal way to change your Wi-Fi name and password might depend on which gateway or modem you are using. For a simple guide on how to do this on multiple common devices, you can go to this page.
  • What are some things that might cause interference with Wi-Fi signal?

    Your Wi-Fi connection may be affected by other devices that compete for the same wireless frequencies of 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz. Since 2.4 GHz frequency travels further, devices on the 2.4 GHz band are more susceptible to Wi-Fi interference than devices operating on the 5 GHz band.

    Wi-Fi extenders can help extend your 5 GHz network so your devices can avoid using the 2.4 GHz network. Read more about Wi-Fi extenders.

    Having to go through physical objects can weaken Wi-Fi signals, which means walls can affect Wi-Fi. A common cause of reduced Wi-Fi performance is dense walls and furniture in between routers and wireless devices. In addition to dense walls and objects, conductive materials can block Wi-Fi signals the most, causing Wi-Fi not to work in some buildings.

    Some electronic devices may cause Wi-Fi interference even though they aren’t designed to broadcast wirelessly. If you’re using an excessive number of electronic devices, you may experience diminished Wi-Fi performance. In that case, check to see if your other devices are causing the interference.

    Learn more about Wi-Fi interference and the types of materials that can block your signal.

Exclusive AT&T Wi-Fi Gateway is more than just a router

Our most advanced Wi-Fi technology powers a seamless Wi-Fi experience across your entire home with AT&T Smart Wi-Fi.1 With advanced mesh technology, the AT&T Wi-Fi Gateway selects the best and fastest connection wherever you are in the home.

If you’re eligible to self-install internet service, setting up your own internet can be easy with AT&T.

If you don’t want to go through a complicated process or contact a technician, AT&T makes it easy to set up your own internet. Go to this page for a list of simple guides on how you can set up your internet service at home without the hassle.
1AT&T Smart Wi-Fi requires installation of a BGW210, 5268AC, or NVG599 Wi-Fi Gateway. Standard with Internet plans (12M or higher). Whole home Wi-Fi connectivity may require AT&T Smart Wi-Fi Extender(s) sold separately.

Stay connected on-the-go with a mobile hotspot

If you’re away from home, but still want to enjoy the benefits of a Wi-Fi network, you can create your own wireless hotspot—either by using your phone or by using a dedicated hotspot device. Wireless hotspots work by using data from your wireless plan to broadcast Wi-Fi service to your other connected devices. It’s like having a home internet service that travels with you wherever you go.