Router Ban Check

Is my router banned? Check your model

What the FCC's 2026 router rule really means for your router, with the exploited flaws CISA lists for it.

The model is printed on the label under the router, usually next to the FCC ID.

The short answer

The FCC did not ban the routers people already own. Its rule of March 23, 2026 stops new consumer router models produced abroad from getting FCC authorization, unless the maker holds a Conditional Approval. Routers already authorized can still be used, sold and updated, with security updates allowed at least until January 1, 2029.

For IT consultants

Paste the routers of all your clients (client, brand, model, quantity) and get a printable report per client: what the rule means for each router, the known exploited vulnerabilities CISA lists for each model, and a replacement priority. Useful when clients ask "are we affected?".

Pricing

5 audits

$15 one-time

5 audits of up to 500 routers each, printable report per client

Unlimited audits

$19/month

Unlimited audits, printable report per client

Renews every month at $19 until you cancel. Cancel online anytime.

Prices are in US dollars and are final: no VAT is added, because the seller operates under the Italian flat-rate scheme (Law 190/2014, art. 1, paragraphs 54-89). How we use your data: Privacy Policy.