FCC Expands its Covered List to Include Foreign-Produced Routers
Because a majority of the routers in American homes and businesses are currently produced outside the United States, the restriction will affect a wide cross-section of the consumer
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Because a majority of the routers in American homes and businesses are currently produced outside the United States, the restriction will affect a wide cross-section of the consumer
The FCC order targets all foreign-made consumer-grade routers, but existing models are not banned from use or sale.
Last week, the United States Federal Communications Commission (FCC) took the drastic step of banning the future import of consumer-grade Wi-Fi routers manufactured overseas.
On March 23, 2026, the FCC''s Public Safety and Homeland Security Bureau issued a Public Notice adding consumer-grade routers produced in a foreign country to the FCC''s Covered List.
If you''ve been putting off a router upgrade, now is the time to act. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) just effectively banned the import of all new foreign-made routers.
cations Commission updated its Covered List to include all consumer-grade routers produced in foreign .
Is my device a consumer-grade router under the National Security Determination? Is there a list of indicators, totality of circumstances test, or layer-based criteria, separate from NIST IR
The FCC updated its Covered List on March 23, 2026, to include all consumer-grade routers produced in a foreign country, except routers that receive approval from DoW or DHS.
The ban, which was announced March 23, 2026, covers all foreign-made, consumer-grade routers, placing major router brands like Eero and Ubiquiti in the crosshairs.
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) recently issued a Public Notice adding foreign-made consumer-grade routers to its Covered List, thereby prohibiting the authorization and