@ MacHTurbo +1

 I would rather buy eero (and not Orbi, RT-AC5300, google wifi,...)  if only I could here in EU :(

MacHTurbo  thanks for this  information, I am travelling to US and looking to buy it from there and bring to the UK. I have read that the power adapter are only rated at 120V ? is this true if so did you replace them . Secondly eero team also say that you need a US phone number as part of the registration for the app. Is this obligatory?

Would really appreciate your support.

Thanks

Strictly speaking i.e. according to legal requirements, WiFi products have to restrict use to a different set of channels i.e. frequencies in Europe and even different between some countries within Europe. This relates to historical use of certain frequencies by various countries military forces. Whilst I do not believe the following article gives an absolutely complete picture see - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_WLAN_channels

Due to the above whilst it is in theory possible to buy a current US version Eero and apparently it has a universal voltage PSU meaning just a plug adapter would be needed, the current product would be technically illegal to use.

Hence the importance for Eero to get their proverbial finger out and produce real genuine international versions.

Note: In reality I suspect the hardware will be 100% identical it would merely be a matter of the firmware locking down the available frequencies to match a specific territory.

As a comparison the Apple AirPort Extreme has/had a drop-down menu allowing you to specify what country you were located in. However the European version of the Airport Extreme still did not allow choosing a US setting and presumably vice versa was also true.

I am sure there are plenty of generic i.e. cheap WiFi products which do not obey this but then they are strictly speaking illegal and whatever government body is responsible could prosecute you, fine you and confiscate offending equipment.

So yes please I also want to see a European version and would not accept the current US version even with a proper UK/European plug included. Obviously any other more cosmetic localisation issues like phone number formats should also be addressed.

I have previously implemented a Cisco Meraki based solution and also a Rukus solution. These days with the still unavailability of Eero I might look at Ubiquity as well. As far as I am aware all three have proper legal European versions - certainly all three are officially sold in Europe.

Please please please start selling to Europe! As other companies are rolling out the mesh wifi routers, they will get a market lead outside US if just stay there. 

I want better manual DHCP/IP controls than what Google Wifi offers, but can't get my hands on Eero :(.

Tested in France Germany Uk and Cyprus.

Works fantastic!

Bought it and installed in the Netherlands. Works great!!

And any simple adapter will do. The power supply is good up to European voltage standards.

While the eero is not officially available in Europe or approved for the European market, does the configuration support specifying which region you are in? 

One thing to note is that if you find yourself near government or military installations to be careful about using a device not configured for your country, as they can interfere with reserved channels. Radio bands are allocated differently according to region, even if there are ones that are allocated the same globally.