---
product_id: 55825372
title: "TP-Link EAP225 AC1350 Gigabit Wireless Access Point, Dual Band, Business WiFi Solution w/Mesh Support, Seamless Roaming & MU-MIMO, PoE Powered, SDN Integrated Cloud Access & Omada App, White"
brand: "tp-link"
price: "€ 143.48"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Tp Link"
url: https://www.desertcart.com.cy/products/55825372-tp-link-eap225-ac1350-gigabit-wireless-access-point-dual-band
store_origin: CY
region: Cyprus
---

# PoE powered for flexible deployment Mesh support & seamless roaming AC1350 dual-band high-speed WiFi TP-Link EAP225 AC1350 Gigabit Wireless Access Point, Dual Band, Business WiFi Solution w/Mesh Support, Seamless Roaming & MU-MIMO, PoE Powered, SDN Integrated Cloud Access & Omada App, White

**Brand:** tp-link
**Price:** € 143.48
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Elevate your workspace WiFi game with seamless speed & smart control!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** TP-Link EAP225 AC1350 Gigabit Wireless Access Point, Dual Band, Business WiFi Solution w/Mesh Support, Seamless Roaming & MU-MIMO, PoE Powered, SDN Integrated Cloud Access & Omada App, White by tp-link
- **How much does it cost?** € 143.48 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.cy](https://www.desertcart.com.cy/products/55825372-tp-link-eap225-ac1350-gigabit-wireless-access-point-dual-band)

## Best For

- tp-link enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted tp-link brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Blazing Fast Dual-Band WiFi:** AC1350 delivers gigabit speeds on 2.4GHz & 5GHz bands for uninterrupted productivity.
- • **Seamless Roaming Experience:** 802.11K/V protocols ensure zero-drop connectivity as you move through your workspace.
- • **Effortless Power Flexibility:** Supports both 802.3af and passive PoE for plug-and-play setup anywhere.
- • **Next-Level Network Efficiency:** Advanced MU-MIMO technology streams data to multiple devices simultaneously without lag.
- • **Cloud-Controlled Mesh Networking:** Omada SDN integration with app management for centralized control and scalable coverage.

## Overview

The TP-Link EAP225 is a business-grade AC1350 dual-band wireless access point featuring flexible PoE power options, MU-MIMO for multi-device efficiency, and built-in mesh support for scalable coverage. Integrated with Omada SDN cloud management and seamless roaming protocols, it ensures reliable, high-speed WiFi tailored for professional environments and smart homes alike.

## Description

EAP225 supports both 802.3af PoE and passive PoE power supply, can be either powered by a PoE switch or the provided PoE adapter, making deployment effortless and flexible.maximum wireless transmission rates are the physical rates derived from IEEE standard 802.11 Specifications. Range and coverage specifications along with the number of connected devices were defined according to test results under normal usage conditions. Actual wireless transmission rate, wireless coverage, and number of connected devices are not guaranteed, and will vary as a result of 1) environmental factors, including building materials, physical objects and obstacles, 2) network conditions, including local interference, volume and density of traffic, product location, network complexity, and network overhead and 3) client limitations, including rated performance, location, connection quality, and client condition.mu-mimo capability requires client devices that also support MU-MIMO.seamless roaming requires both the access point and client devices to support 802.11K and 802.11V protocols.

Review: Great wifi access point - I bought one of these for the opposite end of my ranch-style house, since my router's wifi was weak at that distance. I like that it's POE, so I only had to run a CAT5e cable to it and hook it to my POE switch (although it comes with its own POE power injector which is a nice bonus). The setup was fairly straight forward using the app to get it set up initially, and later using the built-in web admin page through a browser for additional changes. It puts out a decent signal, but I was a bit disappointed in that it didn't quite make it from its location to my office, which is on the same level, but about 50 feet away with about 3 hollow (stud/drywall) walls between. My office seems to be somewhat of a dead zone in the house due to its layout, so I ended up buying another for near my office, creating a triangle around the perimeter of the house with my router and the two APs. When you're within 20-30 feet of the AP and no walls, it works very well and signal is quite strong. In my tests, it provided full throughput for my internet service, just make sure you connect it to a gigabit router and/or POE switch or it will only operate at the speed of the slowest link. My existing POE switch was only 100 mbps (for security cameras), so the switch was limited to that throughput, so I added a gigabit POE switch and connected the APs to that instead and they now show full throughput on internet speed tests. One feature I really liked was the ability to add additional SSIDs. During initial setup it asks for your 2.4GHz and 5GHz passwords, but I also have a 2.4GHz and 5GHz guest networks on my router. After the initial setup, I went into the browser interface and found a small "add" (+) button near the list of SSIDs and I was able to add the guest network SSIDs for each frequency. I was also able to select them as "Guest" networks in the AP configuration pages. I duplicated the SSIDs from my router and there doesn't seem to be any conflicts. Wirelress devices just seem to pick up their connection from the closest AP or the router depending on where they are in the house, which is how I hoped it would work. For installation, the mounting plate attaches to the ceiling, then you "twist" the device into to three "tabs" until it lock in place. This part was a bit tricky as the tabs seemed tight. Getting it to twist into the tabs is difficult to align as you place the AP over the bracket, and I really had to push the AP up and rotate it hard to get it to snap into the bracket. The "snapping" process on one of them took a lot of force and I thought I broke it when it finally locked in, but it was fine. It has a tab you can insert a paper clip into to release it from the bracket for removal. I think the mounting plate design could use a bit of a rework given my experience, but it's certainly not a reason to pass this by. Another inconvenience was the fact that updating the firmware causes all your settings to be lost. This happened with both devices. I hope future updates don't require a full reconfiguration of the device each time. I'm looking forward to great wifi throughout my house now. So far, the devices that were previously located in a "dead" or "weak" spot (for example, streaming boxes that could only able to get 1-3 mbps) now get 90+ mbps so it definitely solved those issues. Just be aware that depending on the size and layout of your home, you may need more than one. I didn't want this to be visible in the center of my living room ceiling (which is the center of my home), so I had to install them in hallways which are more on the perimeter of the home, thus needing more than one to get full coverage. For the price, this was an excellent choice for our home and I highly recommend it.
Review: Great access point for home users! - Shortly after setting up our WiFi in our new home, it became obvious that having our WiFi router in the basement where the cable modem is located wasn't going to cut it. The cement walls absorbed much of the WiFi signal and, even in our small home with a 40'x28' footprint, we had dead spots. I needed to move our WiFi access to the attic. I bought two TP-Link Omada access points, this Omada AC1350 dual-band router for my wife's and my phones, tablets, and laptops, plus an Omada N300 unit to support our Internet of Things (IoT) and guest WiFi users. Both units are powered by Power-over-Ethernet adapters in the basement connected to a new, Mikrotik hEX small-business router. Using a separate router allows me to segregate our guest users and IoT devices (smart home stuff, Kindles, Alexa speakers, and so on) onto their own, less-secure network and put our private computing resources where our financial and personal data resides. (Note: Our streaming devices, Roku TVs and the like, are connected to the same logical network as our IoT stuff, but have wired connections.) Both Omada access points have been champs. Located in our attic, they were easy to set up as stand-alone access points using TP-Link's Android app, and both provide a strong signal everywhere in our 3-level (basement, main level, and attic) home with an 1100 square foot footprint that extends into our front and back yard. We no longer have dead zones. (Yay!) I only ran into one problem with the Omada AC1350. It was a funny, if embarrassing, problem! The Omada N300 and AC1350 access points are slightly different sizes but have very similar-looking wall/ceiling mounting plates. I spent an unreasonable amount of time trying to figure out why the AC1350 wasn't connecting to its mounting plate before it dawned on me I was trying to hang it on the N300's base! Since then, everything has worked flawlessly, and I can recommend either solution. Pros for the TP-Link Omada AC1350 Access point: * Low cost. * Strong signal. * Plenty of bandwidth for most home users. Can easily support one to two dozen devices. * Very easy to configure as a stand-alone unit with TP-Link's Android app. (The IoS app is probably about the same.) * Comes with a Power-over-Ethernet injector. * Supports mesh WiFi if you add additional access points and a mesh controller. * Reasonably unobtrusive, about twice the size of a smoke detector. * The power indicator light can be turned off in software. Cons: * Great for home use, but probably underpowered for a business environment. I'd move up to an AC1750 access point for office use.

## Features

- Flexible Power Supply Options: Supports both 802.3af PoE and passive PoE power supply, can be powered by a PoE switch or the provided PoE adapter for effortless and flexible deployment
- High-Speed Dual Band Connectivity: AC1350 Gigabit wireless access point delivers maximum wireless transmission rates derived from IEEE standard 802.11 specifications for reliable business WiFi performance
- Advanced MU-MIMO Technology: Multi-user MIMO capability enables simultaneous data transmission to multiple devices, improving network efficiency when paired with compatible client devices
- Seamless Roaming Support: Enables uninterrupted connectivity as users move throughout coverage areas when both access point and client devices support 802.11K and 802.11V protocols
- Omada SDN Integration: Cloud access and app management through Omada Software Defined Networking platform provides centralized control and monitoring of your business wireless network
- Mesh Network Capability: Built-in mesh support allows for extended wireless coverage and flexible network expansion without the need for additional wiring infrastructure
- Gigabit Ethernet Ports: Equipped with Gigabit Ethernet connectivity to ensure high-speed wired network connections and eliminate bottlenecks in data transmission
- Business-Grade Performance: Designed specifically for business environments requiring reliable, high-performance wireless networking with enterprise-level features and management capabilities

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0781YXFBT |
| Antenna Location | Business |
| Best Sellers Rank | #13 in Computer Networking Wireless Access Points |
| Brand | TP-Link |
| Built-In Media | AC1350 Wireless MU-MIMO Gigabit Ceiling Mount Access Point EAP225 Power Adapter Mounting Kits Installation Guide |
| Color | PVC |
| Compatible Devices | Personal Computer |
| Connectivity Protocol | ethernet, wi-fi |
| Connectivity Technology | Wi-Fi |
| Control Method | App |
| Controller Type | Switch |
| Coverage | Indoor |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 3,318 Reviews |
| Data Transfer Rate | 1350 megabits_per_second |
| EU Spare Part Availability Duration | 5 years |
| Frequency | 2.4 GHz |
| Frequency Band Class | Dual-Band |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00845973093006 |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 8.09"L x 7.15"W x 1.47"H |
| Item Type Name | access point |
| Item Weight | 1.1 pounds |
| LAN Port Bandwidth | 1350 megabits per second |
| Manufacturer | TP-Link |
| Maximum Upstream Data Transfer Rate | 867 megabits_per_second |
| Mfr Part Number | EAP225 V3 |
| Model Name | EAP225 |
| Model Number | EAP225 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Ports | 1 |
| Operating System | Linux |
| Other Special Features of the Product | Access Point Mode |
| RAM Memory Installed | 128 MB |
| Router Network Type | hybrid |
| Security Protocol | wpa2-enterprise, wpa-enterprise |
| Special Feature | Access Point Mode |
| UPC | 840460602310 845973093006 |
| Voltage | 12 volts_of_direct_current |
| Warranty Description | Limited Life Time Warranty |
| Wi-Fi Generation | Wi-Fi 5 |
| Wireless Communication Standard | 802.11ac |
| Wireless Compability | 802.11ac |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** TP-Link
- **Color:** PVC
- **Compatible Devices:** Personal Computer
- **Connectivity Technology:** Wi-Fi
- **Frequency Band Class:** Dual-Band
- **Model Name:** EAP225
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Business
- **Special Feature:** Access Point Mode
- **Wireless Communication Standard:** 802.11ac

## Images

![TP-Link EAP225 AC1350 Gigabit Wireless Access Point, Dual Band, Business WiFi Solution w/Mesh Support, Seamless Roaming & MU-MIMO, PoE Powered, SDN Integrated Cloud Access & Omada App, White - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41LyRPvhFlL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size, Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What are the EAP Models & Versions compatible with Software Defined-Networking (SDN)?**
A: These models are designed to be compatible SDN platforms: EAP225 v3, EAP245 v3, EAP265 HD, EAP660 HD, EAP610, EAP620 HD, EAP115 v4, EAP110-Outdoor v3, EA225-Outdoor, EAP615-Wall, EAP235-Wall, EAP225-Wall v2 and so on.

**Q: Can I use a SDN controller to manage Non-SDN devices?**
A: No, in order to manage non-SDN devices, a non-SDN controller must be used.

**Q: Can I have Non-SDN devices and SDN devices working together on my network?**
A: Currently the use of non-SND and SDN devices together on a network is not supported.

**Q: How can I manage my network?**
A: Multiple options - Omada hardware controller and Omada software controller. Centralized cloud management allows for remote management of the entire network from different sites via a single interface.

**Q: How much is the SDN cloud-based controller plan?**
A: Omada Cloud-based controller plan may vary. Please contact TP-Link for further plan details.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great wifi access point
*by V***G on September 3, 2020*

I bought one of these for the opposite end of my ranch-style house, since my router's wifi was weak at that distance. I like that it's POE, so I only had to run a CAT5e cable to it and hook it to my POE switch (although it comes with its own POE power injector which is a nice bonus). The setup was fairly straight forward using the app to get it set up initially, and later using the built-in web admin page through a browser for additional changes. It puts out a decent signal, but I was a bit disappointed in that it didn't quite make it from its location to my office, which is on the same level, but about 50 feet away with about 3 hollow (stud/drywall) walls between. My office seems to be somewhat of a dead zone in the house due to its layout, so I ended up buying another for near my office, creating a triangle around the perimeter of the house with my router and the two APs. When you're within 20-30 feet of the AP and no walls, it works very well and signal is quite strong. In my tests, it provided full throughput for my internet service, just make sure you connect it to a gigabit router and/or POE switch or it will only operate at the speed of the slowest link. My existing POE switch was only 100 mbps (for security cameras), so the switch was limited to that throughput, so I added a gigabit POE switch and connected the APs to that instead and they now show full throughput on internet speed tests. One feature I really liked was the ability to add additional SSIDs. During initial setup it asks for your 2.4GHz and 5GHz passwords, but I also have a 2.4GHz and 5GHz guest networks on my router. After the initial setup, I went into the browser interface and found a small "add" (+) button near the list of SSIDs and I was able to add the guest network SSIDs for each frequency. I was also able to select them as "Guest" networks in the AP configuration pages. I duplicated the SSIDs from my router and there doesn't seem to be any conflicts. Wirelress devices just seem to pick up their connection from the closest AP or the router depending on where they are in the house, which is how I hoped it would work. For installation, the mounting plate attaches to the ceiling, then you "twist" the device into to three "tabs" until it lock in place. This part was a bit tricky as the tabs seemed tight. Getting it to twist into the tabs is difficult to align as you place the AP over the bracket, and I really had to push the AP up and rotate it hard to get it to snap into the bracket. The "snapping" process on one of them took a lot of force and I thought I broke it when it finally locked in, but it was fine. It has a tab you can insert a paper clip into to release it from the bracket for removal. I think the mounting plate design could use a bit of a rework given my experience, but it's certainly not a reason to pass this by. Another inconvenience was the fact that updating the firmware causes all your settings to be lost. This happened with both devices. I hope future updates don't require a full reconfiguration of the device each time. I'm looking forward to great wifi throughout my house now. So far, the devices that were previously located in a "dead" or "weak" spot (for example, streaming boxes that could only able to get 1-3 mbps) now get 90+ mbps so it definitely solved those issues. Just be aware that depending on the size and layout of your home, you may need more than one. I didn't want this to be visible in the center of my living room ceiling (which is the center of my home), so I had to install them in hallways which are more on the perimeter of the home, thus needing more than one to get full coverage. For the price, this was an excellent choice for our home and I highly recommend it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great access point for home users!
*by P***N on August 6, 2021*

Shortly after setting up our WiFi in our new home, it became obvious that having our WiFi router in the basement where the cable modem is located wasn't going to cut it. The cement walls absorbed much of the WiFi signal and, even in our small home with a 40'x28' footprint, we had dead spots. I needed to move our WiFi access to the attic. I bought two TP-Link Omada access points, this Omada AC1350 dual-band router for my wife's and my phones, tablets, and laptops, plus an Omada N300 unit to support our Internet of Things (IoT) and guest WiFi users. Both units are powered by Power-over-Ethernet adapters in the basement connected to a new, Mikrotik hEX small-business router. Using a separate router allows me to segregate our guest users and IoT devices (smart home stuff, Kindles, Alexa speakers, and so on) onto their own, less-secure network and put our private computing resources where our financial and personal data resides. (Note: Our streaming devices, Roku TVs and the like, are connected to the same logical network as our IoT stuff, but have wired connections.) Both Omada access points have been champs. Located in our attic, they were easy to set up as stand-alone access points using TP-Link's Android app, and both provide a strong signal everywhere in our 3-level (basement, main level, and attic) home with an 1100 square foot footprint that extends into our front and back yard. We no longer have dead zones. (Yay!) I only ran into one problem with the Omada AC1350. It was a funny, if embarrassing, problem! The Omada N300 and AC1350 access points are slightly different sizes but have very similar-looking wall/ceiling mounting plates. I spent an unreasonable amount of time trying to figure out why the AC1350 wasn't connecting to its mounting plate before it dawned on me I was trying to hang it on the N300's base! Since then, everything has worked flawlessly, and I can recommend either solution. Pros for the TP-Link Omada AC1350 Access point: * Low cost. * Strong signal. * Plenty of bandwidth for most home users. Can easily support one to two dozen devices. * Very easy to configure as a stand-alone unit with TP-Link's Android app. (The IoS app is probably about the same.) * Comes with a Power-over-Ethernet injector. * Supports mesh WiFi if you add additional access points and a mesh controller. * Reasonably unobtrusive, about twice the size of a smoke detector. * The power indicator light can be turned off in software. Cons: * Great for home use, but probably underpowered for a business environment. I'd move up to an AC1750 access point for office use.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Pretty Much As Perfect As It Gets!!
*by C***C on May 29, 2021*

First of all, let's get this out of the way. There's a review that states: "You can’t program this device (create and ssid and password protect your WiFi) without downloading their app that logs all the sites you visit TP Link shares this information with their 'partners' per their privacy policy..." Let me explain what I did and let you be the judge. I installed one. (I ordered two and they're both installed now.) Then I discovered its IP address using Advanced IP Scanner. (I also could have used IPScan or looked at a status page on my router.) At no time did I use a mobile device for anything, let alone download an app. From there, I its (really GOOD) GUI interface, turned off its DHCP and set the IP address I wanted it to be, using Firefox (I could also have used Chrome, Opera, or K-Meleon, all of which I have installed. I then went back in and set everything else the way I wanted it. If the reviewer was talking about the Omada software (which I don't use), he should have stated that. I hope this will allow you to make it past that review and read some "real" reviews. There are no cons that I can think of except those dictated by the limits on WiFi imposed by the FCC. The range is not miraculous, but it's VERY good. Really nice 360 degree coverage!! (When mounted on the ceiling, anyway!) It's extremely competent and secure, with lots of settings. Guest networks with lots of settings. Pretty much each and every setting can be set for each band (2.14 or 5GHz) and for the guest networks - separately. I have a 10 foot ceiling throughout, with ceiling tiles. I can't tell you how pleased I was that long, thin screws, "fender" washers and wingnuts were included just for that!! I can almost say it's a tool less installation, but you do have to cut a hole in the ceiling tile. I used my Swiss Army Knife. They look really nice. The power LED is very bright and visible and can be turned on or off in the settings, too. Two of them have been running flawlessly for almost two months now. It's a 3000 square foot building and it's notorious for "eating" RF. It's cider block and it even has some cinder block wall on the inside. The best cordless phones made can barely make it from one end to the other and die almost as soon as one walks outside. These two EAP's cover it completely and even reach outside! There is nowhere I can go where the signal strength isn't at least "Good". In most places, it's "Excellent". Now there's WiFi outside, too, as long as one doesn't stray too far. One is powered by the PoE adapter that came with it, and the other is powered by a PoE gigabit switch. They work great either way. And they're as fast as gigabit Ethernet, anyway! I can't think of anything I've ordered from Amazon that I like more than these things! I'd be happy if I'd spent twice the money for them; just to avoid the "junk" out there! I'm starting to have all kinds of faith in TP-Link - especially when it comes to WiFi!!

## Frequently Bought Together

- TP-Link EAP225 Omada AC1350 Gigabit Wireless Access Point Business WiFi Solution w/ Mesh Support, Seamless Roaming & MU-MIMO PoE Powered SDN Integrated Cloud Access & Omada App White
- TP-Link ER605 V2 Wired Gigabit VPN Router, Up to 3 WAN Ethernet Ports + 1 USB WAN, SPI Firewall SMB Router, Omada SDN Integrated, Load Balance, Lightning Protection
- TP-Link Omada Hardware Controller | SDN Integrated | PoE Powered | Manage Up to 100 Devices | Easy & Intelligent Network Monitor & Maintenance | Cloud Access & Omada App (OC200)

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*Product available on Desertcart Cyprus*
*Store origin: CY*
*Last updated: 2026-08-28*