The TP-Link Omada EAP110 sits in stock at Mascom International for KSh 6,500, brand new and sealed, with a 300Mbps 2.4GHz radio inside a slim ceiling-mount shell. Two internal 4dBi antennas spread the signal evenly below the ceiling, and a single Fast Ethernet port carries both data and power. The TP-Link Omada EAP110 runs on 24V passive PoE through the adapter in the box, broadcasts up to 8 separate network names, and joins TP-Link's Omada controller for central management. Collect yours from Old Mutual Building, First Floor Room 4, Kimathi Street, Nairobi CBD, or order it for countrywide delivery.

Built for hospitality managers, retail managers, school administrators and clinic owners, the TP-Link Omada EAP110 fixes a problem most small premises share. One internet router in the back office rarely reaches the reception desk, the upstairs rooms and the shop floor together. Cheap plug-in boosters cut speed and cannot separate visitors from staff. Run one cable to each ceiling point instead, and every TP-Link Omada EAP110 adds a strong, independent signal exactly where people sit. Guests get their own login page, staff keep a private network, and the owner controls everything from one screen.

Where most Nairobi electronics shops push consumer routers into business jobs, Mascom International recommends the right tool for the building. The TP-Link Omada EAP110 is the entry point into TP-Link's Omada business range, so you can start with two units today and add more, or step up to the Wi-Fi 6 EAP610, without rebuilding the network. Buyers throughout Kenya tell us the ceiling units look tidier and drop fewer connections than the routers they replaced. Visit the Kimathi Street store to handle one before buying, or order on WhatsApp for pay-on-arrival delivery.

Yes, the TP-Link Omada EAP110 is worth KSh 6,500 when you need controlled, business-grade Wi-Fi on a tight budget. That price buys 8 network names, a captive portal login page, VLAN tagging and central Omada management, which home routers rarely offer. Spread over three years of service, the cost works out to about KSh 6 per day. The trade-off is speed: its single 2.4GHz radio suits browsing, email, payments and messaging rather than heavy video across many users.

The TP-Link Omada EAP110 takes its power through the network cable from the included 24V passive PoE adapter, so no socket is needed on the ceiling. It draws no more than 2.8W, roughly 67Wh across a full day. That tiny load means a small UPS in the server cupboard keeps the router and the access point running through a KPLC blackout. Standard 802.3af or 802.3at switch ports are not designed to power passive PoE units, so keep the supplied adapter in the circuit.

Choose the TP-Link Omada EAP110 for light, affordable coverage and the EAP610 when many people stream or share large files. Mascom International sells the EAP610 at KSh 12,000, and it adds Wi-Fi 6 plus a 5GHz band that carries far more traffic per room. Two EAP110 units cost KSh 13,000 and cover two separate areas, while one EAP610 serves one busier space faster. Both join the same Omada controller, so you can mix them in one building.

TP-Link rates the Omada EAP110 for more than 100 concurrent clients, though comfort depends on what those devices are doing. A room of phones checking WhatsApp, email and bank apps shares the 300Mbps radio without strain. Twenty laptops streaming video at the same time will feel slower, because every device shares one 2.4GHz channel. For a busy classroom or conference hall, plan one unit per room, or move up to the EAP610 where video calls fill the working day.

Yes, the TP-Link Omada EAP110 broadcasts up to 8 network names at once, and each one can map to its own VLAN. A restaurant can run a staff network, a guest network with a captive portal page, and a locked network for Lipa na M-Pesa and card terminals. Rate limiting caps each guest's bandwidth, so one visitor downloading phone updates cannot stall the till. VLAN separation needs a router or switch that reads VLAN tags, and our team can advise before you buy.

Yes, the TP-Link Omada EAP110 works behind any router with a spare Ethernet port, including units supplied by Safaricom, Airtel, Faiba and Zuku. Run one cable from the router to the LAN socket on the PoE adapter, then a second cable from its PoE socket up to the access point. The EAP110 does not create internet by itself; it spreads your existing connection further. Your internet package still sets the top speed, however many units you install.

TP-Link specifies about 60 square metres of coverage for each TP-Link Omada EAP110, so divide your floor area by 60 for a starting count. A 240 square-metre office floor needs about four units, placed in corridor ceilings so the signal passes through doorways. Thick concrete and stone walls absorb 2.4GHz signal, so buildings with solid partitions may need one more. Send a rough floor plan to Mascom International on WhatsApp and our team will suggest placement before you order.

Buy the TP-Link Omada EAP110 if you run a guesthouse, clinic, shop, school or small office that needs tidy, managed Wi-Fi across several rooms. Skip it if you only need to reach one bedroom at home; the TP-Link RE305 or TL-WA855RE range extenders from Mascom International plug into a wall socket with no cabling. Skip it too if your team streams, video-conferences or moves large files all day, because the EAP610 carries that load far better on Wi-Fi 6.

Yes, several TP-Link Omada EAP110 units can be managed together through the Omada app, the Omada Software Controller, or an OC200 or OC300 hardware controller. Cloud access through those controllers lets you check connected devices, change passwords and restart units from anywhere with internet. A single unit also works on its own through a built-in web page, with no controller required. Lodge owners in Naivasha or Diani can watch their guest network from a Nairobi office instead of phoning the caretaker.

Every TP-Link Omada EAP110 from Mascom International arrives sealed and ready to mount, with the power hardware already included, so you only add network cable.

Network cable is not in the box. Mascom International can supply Ethernet cable and patch leads for the run from your router to the ceiling.

The TP-Link Omada EAP110 carries a 12-month Mascom International warranty on manufacturing defects. Bring the unit, the PoE adapter and your receipt to our Nairobi CBD service desk, or start a claim on WhatsApp if you are outside Nairobi. Our technicians test the access point, the adapter and the cable run before deciding on repair or replacement.

Mascom International stocks the TP-Link Omada EAP110 in white at our Nairobi CBD location: Old Mutual Building, First Floor Room 4, Kimathi Street. Walk in Monday through Saturday between 9:00 AM and 7:00 PM to handle the EAP110 before you commit.

Three ways to order:

Pay-on-arrival delivery reaches every Kenyan county. Nairobi and its environs receive the EAP110 the same day. Mombasa, Kisumu, Nakuru, Eldoret and all other major towns receive it within 1 business day. Mandera, Wajir, Marsabit, Lamu, Tana River, and Turkana receive delivery within 2-3 business days. You inspect the access point and pay only when it arrives.

The TP-Link Omada EAP110 comes with the 12-month Mascom warranty detailed above.

Planning more than one unit? Send your floor plan on WhatsApp and our networking team will suggest placement, cable runs and whether an Omada controller makes sense. Businesses across Kenya lean on Mascom International for honest networking advice, current pricing and after-sales help from a real Nairobi CBD store.