The U6-IW has 1 x port that supports PoE output so users can connect and power an Ethernet device. Ubiquiti UniFi U6-IW In-Wall WiFi 6 PoE Access Point The U6-IW has 1 x port that supports PoE output so users can connect and power an Ethernet device. With its 2.4 and 5 GHz WiFi 6 bands, the U6-IW offers an aggregate, over-the-air throughput rate of 5.3 Gbps, which can support over 300 clients. The U6-IW is also Bluetooth-compatible so it can be set up in minutes and managed from anywhere via the UniFi Network web application or mobile app.
The U6-IW has 1 x port that supports PoE output so users can connect and power an Ethernet device. Ubiquiti UniFi U6-IW In-Wall WiFi 6 PoE Access Point The U6-IW has 1 x port that supports PoE output so users can connect and power an Ethernet device. With its 2.4 and 5 GHz WiFi 6 bands, the U6-IW offers an aggregate, over-the-air throughput rate of 5.3 Gbps, which can support over 300 clients. The U6-IW is also Bluetooth-compatible so it can be set up in minutes and managed from anywhere via the UniFi Network web application or mobile app.
Ubiquiti UniFi Wi-Fi 6 In-Wall Wall-mounted Wifi 6 Access Point with A Built-in PoE Switch - 5 Pack
The U6-IW has 1 x port that supports PoE output so users can connect and power an Ethernet device. Ubiquiti UniFi U6-IW In-Wall WiFi 6 PoE Access Point The U6-IW has 1 x port that supports PoE output so users can connect and power an Ethernet device. With its 2.4 and 5 GHz WiFi 6 bands, the U6-IW offers an aggregate, over-the-air throughput rate of 5.3 Gbps, which can support over 300 clients. The U6-IW is also Bluetooth-compatible so it can be set up in minutes and managed from anywhere via the UniFi Network web application or mobile app.
The U6-IW has 1 x port that supports PoE output so users can connect and power an Ethernet device. Ubiquiti UniFi U6-IW In-Wall WiFi 6 PoE Access Point The U6-IW has 1 x port that supports PoE output so users can connect and power an Ethernet device. With its 2.4 and 5 GHz WiFi 6 bands, the U6-IW offers an aggregate, over-the-air throughput rate of 5.3 Gbps, which can support over 300 clients. The U6-IW is also Bluetooth-compatible so it can be set up in minutes and managed from anywhere via the UniFi Network web application or mobile app.
in 5 offers
The lowest price for Ubiquiti UniFi Wi-Fi 6 In-Wall Wall-mounted Wifi 6 Access Point with A Built-in PoE Switch - 5 Pack right now is $85.00 at PC Case Gear, compared across 4 retailers.
The all-time low was $85.00 on 9 June 2026. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 10 June 2026.
Last updated at 10/06/2026 10:58:33
Ubiquiti UniFi AP In Wall Access Point
60-day returns
Ubiquiti UniFi Wi Fi 6 In Wall Wall mounted Access Point with a Built in PoE Switch 5 pack U6 IW 5 DUP - Wireless Access Points (WAP)
Delivery $34.24
Ubiquiti U6-IW UniFi In-Wall Mounted Access Point WiFi 6 - 5 Pack (U6-IW-5)
30-day returns
Ubiquiti UniFi Wi Fi 6 In Wall Wall mounted Access Point with a Built in PoE Switch 5 pack U6 IW 5 DUP - Wireless Access Points (WAP)
Delivery $17
Ubiquiti UniFi Wi-Fi 6 In-Wall U6-IW-5 *5 Pack* Wall-mounted Access Point
Delivery $10
originally posted on pbtech.co.nz
Bought as a replacement for my Dream Router wifi when I upgraded to a UDM Pro. It's definitely not as powerful and you do need to feed a cable through the wall as the socket is directly facing the back unlike the angled ones on the circular APs. However the addition of a good switch and the fact that the Unifi software rocks mean it's a worthwhile addition if you want to wall mount it and don't want the circular look of the regular APs.
originally posted on pbtech.co.nz
Identical performance to the U6-Pro, with 4 additional ethernet ports. Great for behind the TV for wired and wireless internet for the lounge, or office with poe handset.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I want to start with the good. This Access Point covers every room of our home effectively and is a massive improvement over the 802.11n AP it replaced. For reference, a speed test from a notoriously bad room with the old AP reached a whopping .2 Mbps while this AP managed over 120 Mbps. The .2 is not a typo. The PoE works great and despite not bothering to mount it to the wall, it looks plenty nice tucked into the same spot the old AP lived.Now the bad, and oh is it bad. The interface options to actually configure this device are abysmal if you are not using it in a formal IT shop with lots of other Ubiquiti hardware. Full disclosure: my router and 8 port switch are also Ubiquiti devices. I do not have the Ubiquiti Cloud Key G2 Plus which costs slightly more than ... MoreI want to start with the good. This Access Point covers every room of our home effectively and is a massive improvement over the 802.11n AP it replaced. For reference, a speed test from a notoriously bad room with the old AP reached a whopping .2 Mbps while this AP managed over 120 Mbps. The .2 is not a typo. The PoE works great and despite not bothering to mount it to the wall, it looks plenty nice tucked into the same spot the old AP lived.Now the bad, and oh is it bad. The interface options to actually configure this device are abysmal if you are not using it in a formal IT shop with lots of other Ubiquiti hardware. Full disclosure: my router and 8 port switch are also Ubiquiti devices. I do not have the Ubiquiti Cloud Key G2 Plus which costs slightly more than this AP and has the UniFi software to manage their network devices. So I tried the iPhone app which Ubiquiti states up front does not allow all the features, such as WiFi meshing, to be configured. I only have one AP so that did not seem to matter. Except the phone app also did not let me enable the four port swith which was a major feature I bought the AP to use. So I dig around Ubiquiti's website until I find the UniFi Network software download. Unifi Network is free to download and will manage your devices. It is Java based which makes me cringe in so many ways. It is also very clearly geared toward network IT professionals. I am a server person by profession, but have enough network experience to understand what the interface is asking for. I would not point any non It or serious enthusiasts at this application.I can now unlock all the features of the AP. I have enabled the PoE function of my switch and plugged the Access Point in. All is good. Until I see the specifications for my PoE output from the Ubiquiti switch is 12 watts and the AP is rated for 13.5 without accounting for any power passed through to the AP switch's PoE output. No problem, just buy the Ubiquiti POE (u-poe-af) injector since it is cheap and provides 15 watts of power. Except, the interface in UniFi Network is still telling me that I should enable low power mode to prevent unexpected reboots of the AP. (That information about low power mode is also not available in the phone app.) No problem, I plug in the slightly more expensive Ubiquiti POE+ (u-poe-at) injector which provides 30 watts of power. Now the AP is nice and happy so UniFi Network tells me I do not need to enable low power mode, but that I need to use either the POE+ or POE ++ (u-poe++, bt) to get full performance from the Access Point. This power requirement of the PoE was not stated anywhere that I could find and there is no manual included with the device. (There is a QR code that takes you to a mounting guide.) To summarize, you need 30 - 60 watts of PoE power to this 13.5 watt rated AP if you want full performance and to use the switch.I was getting relatively frustrated digging around Ubiquiti's website to find the information I needed. I think a simple manual would really help. Granted they are gearing their equipment to IT shops that buy tens, hundreds, or more of these kinds of devices making a manual a waste in most cases. For a small business or home user, it can be real exercise in frustration. Once you have it all configured though, you can ignore it and it will not only run great, but it actually costs a lot less than the consumer marketed devices that are on par for performance. So I like it, I would buy it again, but go into the purchase with your eyes open.
| Collect | 2261 Everyday Rewards points |
Ubiquiti UniFi AP In Wall Access Point
60-day returns
Ubiquiti UniFi Wi Fi 6 In Wall Wall mounted Access Point with a Built in PoE Switch 5 pack U6 IW 5 DUP - Wireless Access Points (WAP)
Delivery $34.24
Ubiquiti U6-IW UniFi In-Wall Mounted Access Point WiFi 6 - 5 Pack (U6-IW-5)
30-day returns
Ubiquiti UniFi Wi Fi 6 In Wall Wall mounted Access Point with a Built in PoE Switch 5 pack U6 IW 5 DUP - Wireless Access Points (WAP)
Delivery $17
Ubiquiti UniFi Wi-Fi 6 In-Wall U6-IW-5 *5 Pack* Wall-mounted Access Point
Delivery $10
Bought as a replacement for my Dream Router wifi when I upgraded to a UDM Pro. It's definitely not as powerful and you do need to feed a cable through the wall as the socket is directly facing the back unlike the angled ones on the circular APs. However the addition of a good switch and the fact that the Unifi software rocks mean it's a worthwhile addition if you want to wall mount it and don't want the circular look of the regular APs.
Identical performance to the U6-Pro, with 4 additional ethernet ports. Great for behind the TV for wired and wireless internet for the lounge, or office with poe handset.
I want to start with the good. This Access Point covers every room of our home effectively and is a massive improvement over the 802.11n AP it replaced. For reference, a speed test from a notoriously bad room with the old AP reached a whopping .2 Mbps while this AP managed over 120 Mbps. The .2 is not a typo. The PoE works great and despite not bothering to mount it to the wall, it looks plenty nice tucked into the same spot the old AP lived.Now the bad, and oh is it bad. The interface options to actually configure this device are abysmal if you are not using it in a formal IT shop with lots of other Ubiquiti hardware. Full disclosure: my router and 8 port switch are also Ubiquiti devices. I do not have the Ubiquiti Cloud Key G2 Plus which costs slightly more than ... MoreI want to start with the good. This Access Point covers every room of our home effectively and is a massive improvement over the 802.11n AP it replaced. For reference, a speed test from a notoriously bad room with the old AP reached a whopping .2 Mbps while this AP managed over 120 Mbps. The .2 is not a typo. The PoE works great and despite not bothering to mount it to the wall, it looks plenty nice tucked into the same spot the old AP lived.Now the bad, and oh is it bad. The interface options to actually configure this device are abysmal if you are not using it in a formal IT shop with lots of other Ubiquiti hardware. Full disclosure: my router and 8 port switch are also Ubiquiti devices. I do not have the Ubiquiti Cloud Key G2 Plus which costs slightly more than this AP and has the UniFi software to manage their network devices. So I tried the iPhone app which Ubiquiti states up front does not allow all the features, such as WiFi meshing, to be configured. I only have one AP so that did not seem to matter. Except the phone app also did not let me enable the four port swith which was a major feature I bought the AP to use. So I dig around Ubiquiti's website until I find the UniFi Network software download. Unifi Network is free to download and will manage your devices. It is Java based which makes me cringe in so many ways. It is also very clearly geared toward network IT professionals. I am a server person by profession, but have enough network experience to understand what the interface is asking for. I would not point any non It or serious enthusiasts at this application.I can now unlock all the features of the AP. I have enabled the PoE function of my switch and plugged the Access Point in. All is good. Until I see the specifications for my PoE output from the Ubiquiti switch is 12 watts and the AP is rated for 13.5 without accounting for any power passed through to the AP switch's PoE output. No problem, just buy the Ubiquiti POE (u-poe-af) injector since it is cheap and provides 15 watts of power. Except, the interface in UniFi Network is still telling me that I should enable low power mode to prevent unexpected reboots of the AP. (That information about low power mode is also not available in the phone app.) No problem, I plug in the slightly more expensive Ubiquiti POE+ (u-poe-at) injector which provides 30 watts of power. Now the AP is nice and happy so UniFi Network tells me I do not need to enable low power mode, but that I need to use either the POE+ or POE ++ (u-poe++, bt) to get full performance from the Access Point. This power requirement of the PoE was not stated anywhere that I could find and there is no manual included with the device. (There is a QR code that takes you to a mounting guide.) To summarize, you need 30 - 60 watts of PoE power to this 13.5 watt rated AP if you want full performance and to use the switch.I was getting relatively frustrated digging around Ubiquiti's website to find the information I needed. I think a simple manual would really help. Granted they are gearing their equipment to IT shops that buy tens, hundreds, or more of these kinds of devices making a manual a waste in most cases. For a small business or home user, it can be real exercise in frustration. Once you have it all configured though, you can ignore it and it will not only run great, but it actually costs a lot less than the consumer marketed devices that are on par for performance. So I like it, I would buy it again, but go into the purchase with your eyes open.
Replaced an existing AP (non Ubiquiti) with this unit, it is very attractive in the space it's in and functions excellent. Highly recommended addition to a Ubiquiti full setup.
It is great. Compact, does what it needs to do. PoE is not automatic, requires to be turned manually through the Unifi Controller.
Much smaller than I expected it to be. Its a great product. It does get pretty hot though!
Have lots of Unifi gear already, and got this to assist with wifi in my living room which I already had cat5e running to. Powered right up, install is easy. It does get warm (some might say hot. But the PoE passthrough is a nice touch, and the other ethernet ports are great for my Apple TV, switch, etc.Would definitely recommend.
Easy to setup. Had great speed results. Extra outputs to run to a TV or gaming console
New product to me, needed to get wifi into a study over a garage, and wanted to remove their powerline plugs to hardwire. One wire to this device and it gave me both, very impressed, would be good for retrofitting where there are already cables, behind TV etc.
It’s a no brainer not to get this product, best of the best, except the price is to high.Plug cable and adapt to ‘UniFi Controller’ that’s about it.Tested ‘SpeedTest’ WiFi connection (make sure set to 80MHz, if you want higher speed, set to 120MHz on 5GHz) to get proper speed, outcome average (600Mbps).
| Collect | 2261 Everyday Rewards points |
