Global ISP × router compatibility
Know what you can replace before you buy a router.
Hlonix checks the physical handoff, WAN authentication, VLANs, bridge/passthrough modes and phone/TV dependencies for the exact broadband service you select.
Quick start
Choose your country
Popular checks
Jump straight to a real setup
Open a prefilled verdict, then change any field to match your exact line and router.
Compatibility builder
Build your setup
Four steps. Your verdict updates instantly.
For “Other router”, confirm only capabilities you know the exact model supports.
Read the verdict
Four outcomes that change what you should buy
Hlonix separates the provider-facing access device from the router doing your home network.
Research transparency
See why a verdict deserves trust
Hlonix separates source quality, compatibility logic and uncertainty instead of hiding them behind a single score.
Traceable evidence
59 ISP and manufacturer sources are grouped in a public evidence register, with secondary sources labelled as such.
Inspect sources →Visible confidence
Results show the dataset review date, the number of cited sources used for that setup and the profile confidence level.
How confidence works →Corrections are part of the process
Changed ISP rules and firmware can invalidate old advice. Reports are checked against current technical evidence before the dataset changes.
Report an issue →Coverage
12 countries, different network rules.
North America
US and Canada: AT&T passthrough, cable modem/bridge setups, GFiber/Fios handoffs, Rogers and TELUS gateway modes.
UK & Ireland
PPPoE, FTTP vs FTTC/VDSL, Sky-specific authentication and service-dependent phone/TV constraints.
Europe
Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland, France and Spain: VLAN-heavy fibre profiles, bridge modes and provider-specific handoffs.
Asia-Pacific
Australia, New Zealand and Singapore: nbn access types, NZ ISP VLAN differences and ONT/ONR provider models.
Understand the hardware
Router, modem, ONT or gateway?
Start with the box that actually terminates the provider network. That one fact explains most compatibility failures.
Open guide →Avoid double NAT
Bridge mode vs IP Passthrough
Similar objective, different mechanics. Know which mode your ISP actually supports.
Compare modes →Match your hardware
Router profiles and WAN feature limits
Compare exact-model evidence for PPPoE, VLAN tagging, VDSL, DHCP options and access-point mode before selecting a setup.
Browse router profiles →