Industrial Wireless Routers

Browse wireless routers designed to provide secure, reliable network connectivity across industrial and infrastructure applications. Our industrial wireless routers provide reliable, secure connectivity for remote and harsh environments. They’re ideal for edge networking, remote monitoring, and IIoT applications, with support for 4G/5G, dual SIM failover, VPN, and firewall features.

Industrial Wireless Routers are ready for deployment in harsh or remote environments where consumer-grade hardware simply won’t last. How? They're built to withstand extreme temperatures, vibration, and electrical noise. Perfect for use in manufacturing, utilities, transport, and energy sectors.

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NavigateWorx NR500-PNC Series

4 Port Industrial VPN Router

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NavigateWorx NR500-SNC Series

2 Port Industrial VPN Router

Frequently Asked Questions

Learn More About Industrial Wireless Routers

A wireless router is a networking device that routes traffic between connected networks while also supporting wireless communications. In industrial applications, it is used to connect devices, systems, or remote assets where wireless connectivity is needed as part of the wider network design.

A wireless router is typically the better choice when the application needs structured routing between network segments rather than simply bridging data from connected equipment into a wireless link. It is often used where traffic must move between separate networks in a controlled way, or where the wireless connection forms part of a broader routed communications system.

Wireless routers are commonly used in transport, utilities, industrial automation, remote monitoring, mobile systems, and infrastructure projects where equipment needs dependable communications without relying entirely on fixed wired connections. They are well suited to distributed networks where devices or sites must remain connected across wireless links.

Important considerations include the wireless standard, routing features, interface types, mounting method, power input, security requirements, environmental conditions, and the wider network architecture. The right router depends on how the wireless link needs to function and how the device will fit into the overall communications system.