TP-Link EAP723 Omada BE5000 Wi-Fi 7 Access Point
Wi-Fi 7 ceiling AP with a 2.5G uplink, so the network keeps up as client devices do.
KSh 23,000- Wi-Fi standard
- Wi-Fi 7 (802.11be), BE5000 class
- Speed
- 4324 Mbps (5GHz) + 688 Mbps (2.4GHz)
- Streams
- 4-Stream, dual-band
- Uplink port
- 1x 2.5G Ethernet
- PoE requirement
- 802.3at PoE+ or 12V/1.5A DC
- Max power draw
- 17.83W (PoE) / 13.99W (DC)
- Coverage
- Up to 1,500 sq ft per AP
- Concurrent clients
- 250+
- SSIDs
- 16 total (8 per band), WPA3
- Management
- Omada SDN controller (cloud, hardware, or software) or standalone
- Mounting
- Ceiling, wall, or junction box
- Dimensions
- 160 x 160 x 36.7 mm
- Secure M-Pesa payment via KCB Buni, a licensed bank payment gateway
- Real order tracking — email updates at every stage, from placed to delivered
- A real Mombasa business — Makadara Road, not a drop-shipper
The EAP723 is TP-Link's entry-level Wi-Fi 7 access point for the Omada line, BE5000 class, 4-stream, dual-band, with a 2.5 Gigabit Ethernet uplink so the AP itself isn't the bottleneck once Wi-Fi 7 client devices start showing up on site. Multi-Link Operation (MLO) lets compatible clients use the 2.4GHz and 5GHz radios at the same time for lower latency and better reliability in crowded RF environments, and 4K-QAM raises throughput per stream over Wi-Fi 6.
Rated for 250+ concurrent clients and 1,500 sq ft of coverage per unit, with 16 SSIDs (8 per band), WPA3, and rogue AP detection, the numbers that matter when covering an open-plan office or a retail floor rather than a single room. It joins the same Omada SDN controller (cloud, hardware, or software) as our other Omada APs for one-dashboard management across a site, with seamless roaming and mesh support so it slots into an existing Omada deployment without a redesign.
Powered by 802.3at PoE+ or the included 12V/1.5A adapter, and mounts to ceiling, wall, or a standard junction box. Because it's the entry BE5000 tier rather than the higher-stream Wi-Fi 7 APs, it's the model we spec when a client wants to be current on Wi-Fi 7 without paying for capacity a small-to-mid office won't use.
