Bring Stronger WiFi to the Rooms You Actually Use
Extend your existing 2.4GHz and 5GHz WiFi signal with a compact 1200Mbps range extender built for bedrooms, home offices, living areas, and other indoor spaces where the connection needs a better path.

Velloraco · Connected Home · 6 min read
Stop Rearranging Your Day Around a Weak Signal
The router may work perfectly near the living room, yet the bedroom video pauses, the home-office call becomes unstable, or a connected device struggles in the room where you need it most. Moving closer to the router is not always practical, and running a long cable through the house can make a simple problem feel like a renovation project.
This dual-band WiFi range extender is designed to relay an existing wireless connection into harder-to-reach indoor areas. Plug it into a suitable outlet between the router and the room that needs help, complete the setup, and give everyday devices another point from which to connect.
It does not replace your internet plan or create internet service by itself. Instead, it helps distribute the connection you already have. That makes it a practical upgrade when the router is staying where it is but your routine has expanded into more rooms.
One Compact Hub for Wireless and Wired Devices
The extender supports both 2.4GHz and 5GHz WiFi, with a combined wireless rate of up to 1200Mbps under compatible network conditions. The 2.4GHz band is useful for everyday reach and broad device compatibility, while 5GHz is well suited to nearby devices that can benefit from a faster wireless connection.
Six adjustable external antennas let you orient the unit to suit its position. Two Ethernet ports also provide a direct wired connection point for compatible devices such as a desktop computer, television, game console, or other network-ready equipment. Actual speed still depends on your router, internet plan, interference, walls, distance, and the capabilities of each connected device.

Four Ways It Makes a Connected Home Easier
1Extend the network toward the room that needs it
Position the extender where it can still receive a dependable router signal, then use it to carry that connection farther into your home, office, or other indoor setting.
2Choose the band that suits the device
Dual-band support gives compatible devices access to 2.4GHz or 5GHz WiFi. This flexibility helps when a household mixes newer phones and computers with smart-home products and everyday connected equipment.
3Add a wired connection without a long router cable
The built-in Ethernet ports make it possible to connect compatible wired devices near the extender. It is a tidy option for equipment that benefits from a cable connection at its final location.
4Adapt the setup as your room changes
Move the unit to another suitable outlet when furniture, workspaces, or device locations change. The plug-in design keeps the network extension flexible without permanent installation.
Made for the Places Where Life Moved Online
A spare room becomes a weekday office. A bedroom doubles as a streaming space. A tablet follows the family from the kitchen to the sofa. The network that once served one central room now has to support people and devices across the whole home.
The extender is useful for indoor spaces that sit beyond the router's most comfortable range: an upstairs room, a study at the end of the hallway, a guest room, a small workplace, or a connected entertainment corner. It can also help bring the network closer to fixed devices that are inconvenient to move.
Placement matters. The best outlet is usually partway between the router and the weak-signal area—not inside the dead zone itself. The extender needs a usable signal to relay, so start closer to the router and test the connection before moving it farther away.
Repeater Mode or Access Point Mode
Repeater mode receives an existing wireless network and rebroadcasts it. This is the straightforward choice when your main goal is to extend WiFi toward another room without changing where the router is installed.
Access Point mode uses a wired network connection to create a wireless access point. It is useful when an Ethernet connection is already available in the target area and you want to add local WiFi access there.
Choose the mode that matches your network layout. For either mode, keep your router information available during setup and follow the included configuration instructions. Network names, passwords, and connection steps can vary by router and device.
Velloraco Extender vs. a Typical Single-Band Repeater
| Feature |
Velloraco Extender |
Typical basic repeater |
| Wireless bands |
2.4GHz and 5GHz |
Often 2.4GHz only |
| Operating choices |
Repeater and access point modes |
Repeater mode |
| External antennas |
Six adjustable antennas |
Varies by model |
| Wired connections |
Two Ethernet ports |
May have one or none |

Choose the Plug That Matches Your Outlet
Plug Type: US
Select US for compatible North American-style wall outlets.
Plug Type: AU
Select AU for compatible Australian-style wall outlets.
Check the outlet style at the delivery location before adding the product to your cart. The wireless features are the same across both options; the selection changes the physical plug standard.
How to Get a Better Result
1Start near the router.
Plug in the extender where your phone or computer can still receive a steady signal from the existing router.
2Select your operating mode.
Use repeater mode to extend an existing WiFi network, or access point mode when you are connecting the unit to a wired network source.
3Complete the network setup.
Follow the included instructions to select the router network and enter the correct password. Keep the extender powered while configuration is being saved.
4Test before moving farther.
Connect a device, check normal browsing or streaming, and move the extender only one outlet at a time. If performance drops, return it closer to the router.
Extend Your WiFi Where You Need It

Frequently Asked Questions
Will this make my internet plan faster?
It cannot increase the speed supplied by your internet provider or router. Its job is to relay an existing network toward areas where the router signal is weaker. Final performance depends on your plan, router, placement, interference, and connected devices.
Where should I plug it in?
Choose an outlet between the router and the weak-signal room where the original router signal is still dependable. Placing it deep inside a dead zone gives it too little signal to relay effectively.
Can I connect a device with an Ethernet cable?
Yes. Two Ethernet ports are available for compatible wired devices. Use a suitable Ethernet cable and configure the extender for the network mode that matches your setup.
Which plug type should I order?
Choose US or AU according to the physical wall outlet at the delivery location. The plug type is selected on the product page before purchase.
Can walls and nearby electronics affect the signal?
Yes. Thick walls, metal surfaces, appliances, neighboring networks, and long distances can reduce wireless performance. Try a more open outlet and keep the extender away from major sources of interference.
Free shipping on orders over $59 or any 2+ items, plus a 60-day hassle-free return policy.
Make Every Room Easier to Connect
A stronger home network is not about chasing a number on a box. It is about making the places you already use feel less frustrating: a steadier work corner, a more dependable streaming room, and an easier connection for the devices that stay in one place.
Choose the correct US or AU plug, position the extender where it can receive a reliable router signal, and build outward from there. With dual-band WiFi, six adjustable antennas, two Ethernet ports, and two useful operating modes, it gives your existing network a more flexible way to reach the rest of your space.
Bring Better WiFi Into Your Routine
For indoor use in a dry, ventilated location. Keep the unit unobstructed and use only with a compatible wall outlet. Wireless performance varies with network equipment, placement, interference, internet service, and connected devices.