
A working Wi-Fi router shaped like a seated Minion
The Minion Router is a functional home Wi-Fi router built into a collectible-style Minion figure — Kevin or Bob in blue overalls with goggles and a 'G' pocket logo. It comes in two tiers: Kevin, a tri-band Wi-Fi 6E (AXE5400) model with a 2.5 Gigabit WAN port, and Bob, a dual-band Wi-Fi 6 (AX1800) model. Both support mesh networking, extender mode and WPA3 security, and are sold via Amazon (US).
A fully functional Wi-Fi router housed in a seated Minion design (Kevin or Bob), not just a decorative toy with a light.
Kevin offers Wi-Fi 6E (802.11ax) across 2.4, 5 and 6 GHz bands at AXE5400 speed class, giving 6 GHz-capable devices a less crowded lane.
Bob covers 2.4 and 5 GHz on Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) at AX1800 speed class, suited to plans up to 1 Gbps.
Kevin's 2.5G WAN port won't bottleneck internet plans faster than 1 Gbps; both models have Gigabit LAN ports.
Both models support mesh networking and extender mode, so a second unit can be added later to reach far rooms.
Both models list WPA3 security support.
Setup is done by scanning a QR code that walks through connecting the router to the modem and naming the network.
Connect the WAN port to your modem or fiber box with an Ethernet cable first.
Scan the QR code from the product listing flow; it walks you through connecting the router to the modem and naming your network.
Put the Minion somewhere central and raised — a shelf is ideal — rather than inside a cabinet or on the floor.
Switch on WPA3 if your devices support it, change the default admin password, keep firmware up to date, and add a second unit later in mesh/extender mode.
Yes. Both the Kevin and Bob models are functional Wi-Fi routers with Gigabit ports, mesh support and WPA3 security, not just decorative figures.
Check the product listing on Amazon for licensing details. Miniondle has no connection to the seller or the Minions rights holders, so it can't be confirmed either way.
Kevin is the Wi-Fi 6E tri-band model (AXE5400) with a 2.5 Gigabit WAN port. Bob is the Wi-Fi 6 dual-band model (AX1800) with Gigabit ports. Kevin is faster; Bob suits most homes on plans up to 1 Gbps.
Yes. Both models list extender mode and mesh support, so one can extend an existing network or pair with another unit to cover a larger home.
Links go to Amazon.com (US). Shipping elsewhere depends on the seller, and Wi-Fi band rules — especially for 6 GHz — vary by region, so check the listing for your country before buying.
Connect the WAN port to your modem with Ethernet, then scan the QR code to walk through connecting the router and naming your network. Place it centrally and raised, enable WPA3, change the default admin password and keep firmware updated.
Pick Kevin for faster plans, gaming, wireless PC VR and 6E-capable devices. Pick Bob if your plan is 1 Gbps or slower and your devices don't support 6 GHz. If your phone or laptop doesn't list Wi-Fi 6E, Bob covers what your devices can actually use today.