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Choosing an access point comes down to three things: where it will be installed, how many devices will connect at the busiest time, and what people will use the network for. The finder above asks about each of these. Here is the thinking behind it.
Ceiling access points suit open spaces such as offices, halls and showrooms, where one unit can cover a wide area. In-wall access points fit into a standard wall box and are the usual choice for hotel rooms, hostels and wards, where walls block signal between rooms. Outdoor long-range models are weatherproof and cover lawns, parking areas and campuses.
Most people carry two connected devices, and smart TVs, Wi-Fi phones and printers add to the count. Plan for the busiest hour, such as a full conference hall or a hotel at check-in time, and choose a model rated comfortably above that number.
| Standard | Best for | Example models |
|---|---|---|
| Wi-Fi 5 | Small offices and shops on a tight budget | GWN7605, GWN7605LR |
| Wi-Fi 6 | Most offices, schools and hotels, with video calls and Wi-Fi phones | GWN7660E, GWN7664E, GWN7661E |
| Wi-Fi 7 | New builds and sites that want the network to last longer | GWN7672, GWN7674 |
For a typical office, plan one ceiling access point for every 1,500 to 2,500 sq ft, with more where walls are thick or devices are dense. For hotels, plan one in-wall access point per room or one for every two rooms. Sites over 15,000 sq ft or across several floors should have a site survey, which our team can arrange.
See the full range on our Grandstream Wi-Fi access points page.
Send us your floor plan or site details and our team will suggest a complete setup.
