TP-Link slashes $200 off its three-pack Deco BE65 Pro mesh router system — 33% discount brings price down from $599 to $399
The TP-Link Deco BE65 Pro mesh router is currently on sale with a 33% discount on Best Buy, cutting its price down to $399.99 from $599.99, saving you $200 off its full price. This 3-pack mesh router system should be good enough to deliver Wi-Fi coverage to most homes without needing to run LAN cables all over, making them easy to use and convenient to set up. More importantly, it uses the latest Wi-Fi 7 standard, ensuring that you can get the most out of your internet connection wherever you are inside your house.
With three units, you can provide solid coverage to as much as 7,600 square feet, ensuring that you won’t have any dead spots in your wireless network. It also uses tri-band technology, allowing you to connect using 2.4 GHz, 5.0 GHz, and 6.0 GHz bands while minimizing interference across your multiple devices. And for those who prefer a physical connection, each Deco BE65 Pro node has one 2.5 Gbps and two 5 Gbps WAN/LAN ports, plus a USB port for attaching storage media.
All-time low price.
The TP-Link Deco BE65 Pro mesh router is an easy-to-use and convenient-to-set-up wireless network system for your home. It delivers Wi-Fi 7 speeds and has 6 GHz, 5 GHz, and 2.4 GHz frequencies to minimize interference across multiple devices.
The Tom’s Hardware team reviewed the TP-Link Deco BE65 Pro, and we gave it a rating of more than four stars from five, owing to the strong performance of its 5 GHz and 6 GHz bands, plus the aforementioned three Ethernet ports. More importantly, we loved it for its competitive price, and this deal makes it even more affordable. You do need the Deco app on your phone and create a TP-Link ID to set it up properly, but that’s a minor inconvenience for everything that you get in the package.
















Best Buy sells the TP-Link Deco BE65 Pro at $249.99 for a single unit, but you’re likely not choosing this model just to buy one unit. Interestingly, the two-pack version costs $449.99, meaning the sale price for the three-pack is $50 cheaper.
So, if you’re tired of spotty internet connection around your place or you no longer have the patience to manually connect to a different Wi-Fi network when you go upstairs, this three-pack mesh router system is the best solution for seamless and fast wireless internet. But if you want something more robust for your gaming needs, we recommend that you check out our best Wi-Fi routers list to see our picks and weigh your options.
If you're looking for more Black Friday/Cyber Monday savings, check out our Best PC Hardware deals for a range of products, or dive deeper into our specialized SSD and Storage Deals, Hard Drive Deals, Gaming Monitor Deals, Graphics Card Deals, Gaming Chair, Best Wi-Fi Routers, Best Motherboard or CPU Deals pages.
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Jowi Morales is a tech enthusiast with years of experience working in the industry. He’s been writing with several tech publications since 2021, where he’s been interested in tech hardware and consumer electronics.
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TechieTwo Might not be able to buy any TP-Link products in the U.S. soon if the gov'ment bans them as they are considering based on security issues. PC Mag and others have written about the many security issues in the TP-Link product line and concern over back doors sending personal info. to China. Not bashing TP-Link as I own one that has been removed from service based on security issues.Reply -
bill001g It is not just tplink that has security issues. Asus had a major one not long ago that pretty much allowed remote access to almost all their routers.Reply
A large part of this issue is how complex the software has become. A number of routers can only be configured via the cloud....which is really stupid what happens if you have a ISP where you must configure the wan in a certain way before you can even connect. Anything cloud can be hacked. There are also massive amounts of almost worthless AI features they have added.
This is really stupid. You configure the router when you get it and then most people never touch it again. Why does it need fancy features to configure it. Even if it take a bit longer it is not like you are having to do it daily. Most router you no longer even need to set a unique SSID and password. The manufacture did that and put a sticker on the bottom. You can almost take them out of the box and they work. You spend more time disabling unneeded stuff than actually configuring it.
