

🛡️ Shield your space, stream with confidence!
The WiFi Router Cover Guard is a sleek, easy-to-use EMF shield that blocks approximately 85% of radiation emitted by WiFi routers. Designed for quick setup with no tools required, it fits most standard routers and maintains strong WiFi signals with minimal speed loss. Ideal for health-conscious professionals seeking to reduce EMF exposure without sacrificing connectivity.











| ASIN | B01IJD22YG |
| Best Sellers Rank | #10,886 in Computers & Accessories ( See Top 100 in Computers & Accessories ) #390 in Computer Routers |
| Customer Reviews | 3.4 3.4 out of 5 stars (222) |
| Date First Available | July 16, 2016 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 1.36 pounds |
| Item model number | RG1 |
| Manufacturer | Smart Meter Guard |
| Product Dimensions | 12"L x 9"W x 3"H |
| UPC | 642337772016 642337771989 642337772009 |
E**.
Works as advertised
It works good. Received my RF / EMF meter and it cut the RF wifi low danger zone radiation down to about 15 inches from router. It was safe inside guard. Signal got through cage but danger did not. Slower downloads in the other room through walls but would rather be safe than faster than needed anyway. Great seal (it just stays shut, made well) if I need gaming in the far part of the home then I'll run ethernet hardwire. Only lost 20 percent speed in room where router, PC and tv are. Large size. Plenty of room for router with no extrnal antenna. I think it would hold a 6 inch antenna inside IMO
T**S
TOO SMALL
This thing is useless. The routers fits snugly so there's nowhere for the cords to go. I tried jamming them all in there anyway, but it wound up damaging the power supply and one of the ethernet cables.
A**R
Reduces EMF radiation, sleeping area was my major concern
Works like a charm and as advertised reducing EMF radiation according to my EMF meter. We have our router in the basement, and our devices are not affected by the reduction in WiFi. No lag at all. When setting up the first TV, the WiFi coverage without the Router Guard Cover was rated as excellent on the setup screen, and the EMFs were very high. I then put the router in the Router Guard Cover to set up the second TV. The setup screen for that TV rated the WiFi as good, and the EMFs in our upstairs sleeping area were nonexistent. We are really happy with our Router Guard Cover!
W**B
It didn’t fit
The form didn’t match the function for me and I had to send it back. Thing is very well-made, but not well thought out. I have a standard router that fits nicely within this case except not when the wires are attached. They literally made it fit the router like a glove, but failed to remember a router has all kinds of things plugged into the back. the cables that come out of a router are not the most flexible on the planet. The case ended up being a full 3 inches too short. I was very disappointed because this thing is in my bedroom zapping me with the evil vibes. I thought I won when I ordered this. Yeah, no. Measure your router with the wires first and save yourself from the dreaded return.
A**R
Actually reduces RF radiation from a router
After I learned about EMF dangers, I wanted to do something to reduce the intensity of the WiFi signal from my router. My computer is wired to the router with an Ethernet cable, but I use WiFi for my cell phone quite often. I was skeptical of this Router Guard, but it seemed to be my only option. After I put my router in it, I tested it with an EMF meter (Cornet ED-78S, using the RF function). When the cage was open, at a distance of about 6 inches, the reading fluctuated around 35-45 mW/m2 and when the cage was closed, the reading fluctuated around 0,5-1.5 mW/m2. At a more reasonable distance of about 2.5 feet (which is how far the router is from my work chair), when the cage was open the reading fluctuated around 5.5-8.5 mW/m2 and when closed the reading fluctuated around 0.2-0.9 mW/m2. These readings are probably specific to my router and should not be taken as absolutes, but the difference between an open cage (unguarded) and a closed cage are remarkable enough to convince me that I got my money's worth. One problem, however, is that there are no holes in the box for wires. The directions say to just close the lid over the wires, but an Ethernet cable is not supposed to be bent sharply, Without bending my cables (inbound feed, Ethernet out, telephone out, and power line) the lid would not close. So I used a hacksaw to make two cuts about 3/4 inch apart and 3/8 inch deep on the top rim of the box (about where the indent on the lid falls) and folded down the material to make an opening for the cables to pass. Then, when the lid is pressed down, it has sufficient play in it to close without bending the cables more than slightly. I also wrapped the cables with aluminum foil to block the opening. Then I used some wire at each corner to keep the lid closed. By the way, even when the router is sealed in the cage, my cell phone picks up the WiFi signal with no problem throughout the room.
S**L
Hugh emf reduction
I’m trying to reduce my emf in my home. I bought an emf electro smog meter. First I purchased a smart meter guard. Amazing reduction . Then I bought this router guard after getting up to 25000 micro bursts of energy from my router. Cut 95 percent of bursts. I bought a total of 3 for family members also. I can still use all my I pads and sonos speaker . Everything works well. I bought the small router guard and removed the base of my router and it fit right in. I believe emf from all our devices will be as bad if not worse than smoking. And ohhh joy they have WiFi in planes?
J**D
I should not have wasted my money.
It does not work and cost 15.84 shipping and return.
M**.
Too small when wires are attached
I measured my router and ordered the product. It is true that the router fits inside but when the wires are attached there is simply not enough room to bend and then take it through the port. Sent it back.
T**N
It does not help at all, I want to return this item.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
2 months ago