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ExtremeWireless vs Mojo Networks comparison

Extreme Networks and Arista are both solutions in the Wireless LAN category. Extreme Networks is ranked #14 with an average rating of 8.0, while Arista is ranked #24. Extreme Networks holds a 2.3% mindshare in Wireless LAN, compared to Arista’s 0.9% mindshare. Additionally, 92% of Extreme Networks users are willing to recommend the solution, compared to 80% of Arista users who would recommend it.
ExtremeWireless
Read 30 ExtremeWireless reviews
  • 1,841 Views
  • 1,694 Comparison Views
92% willing to recommend
Mojo Networks
Read 17 Mojo Networks reviews
  • 843 Views
  • 826 Comparison Views
80% willing to recommend
 

Comparison Buyer's Guide

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Executive SummaryUpdated on Oct 31, 2024

ExtremeWireless and Mojo Networks are competitive wireless networking solutions. ExtremeWireless has an edge in pricing and customer support, while Mojo Networks stands out with advanced feature sets.

Features: ExtremeWireless includes network management tools, scalability, and integrated security like air defense. Mojo Networks offers intuitive analytics, AI-driven insights, and Cognitive WiFi analytics for proactive network optimization.

Room for Improvement: ExtremeWireless could enhance AI-driven features, refine guest analytics, and improve deployment flexibility. Mojo Networks might benefit from lowering initial costs, expanding customer service options, and enhancing scalability features.

Ease of Deployment and Customer Service: ExtremeWireless provides straightforward deployment and comprehensive customer service, ensuring a seamless integration. Mojo Networks emphasizes minimal configuration deployment with reliable support.

Pricing and ROI: ExtremeWireless is praised for competitive setup costs, offering a solid ROI by enabling effective scaling. Mojo Networks, despite higher initial costs, provides significant ROI through advanced features that justify the investment.

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To learn more, read our detailed ExtremeWireless vs. Mojo Networks Report (Updated: December 2025).
Buyer's Guide
ExtremeWireless vs. Mojo Networks
December 2025
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Review summaries and opinions

We asked business professionals to review the solutions they use. Here are some excerpts of what they said:
 

Categories and Ranking

ExtremeWireless
Ranking in Wireless LAN
14th
Average Rating
8.0
Reviews Sentiment
6.7
Number of Reviews
30
Ranking in other categories
No ranking in other categories
Mojo Networks
Ranking in Wireless LAN
24th
Average Rating
8.2
Reviews Sentiment
7.1
Number of Reviews
17
Ranking in other categories
No ranking in other categories
 

Mindshare comparison

As of February 2026, in the Wireless LAN category, the mindshare of ExtremeWireless is 2.3%, up from 1.7% compared to the previous year. The mindshare of Mojo Networks is 0.9%, up from 0.3% compared to the previous year. It is calculated based on PeerSpot user engagement data.
Wireless LAN Market Share Distribution
ProductMarket Share (%)
ExtremeWireless2.3%
Mojo Networks0.9%
Other96.8%
Wireless LAN
 

Featured Reviews

KO
Karel Ondracek
Network Administrator at THK Co Ltd
We manage complex networks with seamless guest and user access while ensuring device authorization
I use enterprise connections where users need to be authorized against radius servers. This feature is common across various products, including ExtremeWireless. Generally, the network management is valuable to me. However, I am unsure how the security architecture enhances our network protection as we typically use the latest firmware for access points. Nonetheless, we had some troubles with roaming, requiring me to install specific firmware to avoid issues.
Read full review
Robert Wambani - PeerSpot reviewer
Robert Wambani
CTO at JabJabGroup
Offers great control and visibility to users, along with availability on the cloud
The other solutions did not offer the visibility that Mojo Networks offered. During the rolling out of the installation process, you have to go through the on-premises model to be able to make some changes. If somebody needs to make necessary changes, you must go to the on-premises model with the initial product. With the cloud solution, you don't have to go for the on-premises model, as you can make the changes over the cloud. The stability offered by Mojo Networks is better than the other products available in the market since, with other tools, you need to keep restarting them frequently, and it may be required once or twice a day, especially if it is used as an enterprise solution or in an enterprise environment, where the traffic is too high, causing the build-up of a lot of cache memory, fill-ups, and SRAM, a reason why one will have to restart such products.
Read full review

Quotes from Members

We asked business professionals to review the solutions they use. Here are some excerpts of what they said:
 

Pros

"It's reliable and works well. It's pretty stable."
"ExtremeWireless offers profiles, policies, and tags."
"The solution is easy to use and manage. Overall it is very simple to understand and users do not know it is a cloud solution."
"The central control is valuable."
"The platform's most valuable feature is the ability of its access points to adapt and self-heal."
"ExtremeWireless is known for its strong security engine, Air Defense, which provides necessary wireless security assistance to many of my customers."
"ExtremeWireless has good performance."
"The initial setup was easy."
More ExtremeWireless pros
"The fact that they are autonomous and can function even without access to the management panel is the most valuable aspect of this solution."
"The cloud-based architecture of the controller is valuable because it obviously saves on my hardware costs.​"
"We can see what the network is being used for or where problems may be."
"For support, we do not have to deal with a whole phone menu tree. You get to talk to an engineer right away."
"Their Cognitive WiFi analytics (Mojo Aware) is the biggest feature on their dashboard. It helps us know where the problem, so we don't have to spend time with the customer diagnosing it."
"The most important feature is ease of use. We can simply take an access point and plug it in, then it is automatically configured for us."
"The features that I like the most are the visibility and the firewall, which is very good."
"The configuration is simple and the reports can be automated."
More Mojo Networks pros
 

Cons

"ExtremeWireless support isn't very good."
"I experienced issues during firmware upgrades, as some devices required a physical restart, which affects system stability."
"They should develop more troubleshooting tools for system management. Additional troubleshooting tools should be created by the engineers."
"The solution needs to improve its portfolio."
"The ability to integrate with network devices from other vendors would be helpful."
"The onsite controllers are not as good as the cloud controller. I would also like ExtremeWireless to add web filtering on the access point. This feature is available from other vendors but not ExtremeWireless."
"One area that could be improved is the accuracy of tracking tags."
"The management portal is in need of improvement."
More ExtremeWireless cons
"Further expanding the API and access to even more diagnostics, as I have found a few limitations when I am dealing with them right now."
"Needs greater simplicity in the management portal. Currently, the Mojo portal presents different “apps” to configure the devices, create splash pages, configure security settings, and monitor the network. This can be confusing, although Mojo has made great strides in combining these into “Aware”."
"They could use more additional application security and network security features. They could add on to the WiFi as a selling point. It would be nice to be able to say to the WiFi users, "We will protect you against viruses and malware, so you don't have to purchase that.""
"The distribution can be improved, particularly in this part of the world."
"The user interface could use improvement, and Mojo is working on it. The features and functions are in two different places, and they are in the process of moving them into one place."
"The setup was complex."
"I would like to have a single pane of glass to better control the access point and the switching."
"The ​RF signalling and data analytics parts should be improved.​"
More Mojo Networks cons
 

Pricing and Cost Advice

"The price of the solution overall is expensive. Additionally, the controller and license are expensive. We pay for an annual subscription."
"Extreme isn't the most expensive, but it's not a low-cost solution, and because there are no big volumes, you don't receive significant discounts, making the final price higher."
"There are both paid and free licenses of the cloud environment, with only basic functionality in the free version."
"ExtremeWireless isn't budget-friendly. The hardware costs around 20,000 Indian rupees. We're still using an older controller, so it doesn't require a license, unlike the newest versions of the ExtremeWireless controller."
"I rate the product's pricing a three or four out of ten."
"Our access points device is at its end of life. I can buy one more and then I must buy a new device, but if it is a new device it will not support the old virtual appliance. I would need to upgrade our virtual appliance to the next version or build a new virtual appliance with new devices, and it's not good for us. The overall licensing subscription could be better."
"The solution has a yearly subscription, and we have to pay additional costs for technical support."
"I rate the price of Extreme Wireless a three out of five."
More ExtremeWireless pricing and cost advice
"Of every solution we looked at, every wireless solution, Mojo was a minimum of six figures cheaper. Minimum. Most of them were double, which again is unheard of. Not only do you get all the feature benefits, like everything is there, everything just works, but at the same time, it was a no-brainer, because of the cost. It's almost like you hit the lottery."
"The cost is a one-time fee."
"Since they have only the cloud and on-premises platform, the price looks good compared to the other OEMs like Cisco and Ruckus. For one of the Wi-Fi 6 access points for five years, they might be charging 20,000 to 25,000 INR."
"In Australian dollars, we buy it for five years at $1,200."
"We have a term that is renewed every three years."
"It requires a license and that's a recurring cost and that has a really high cheque value."
"There are other solutions, like Ubiquiti, that have lowered their prices, which sometimes makes the argument to go with them. However, we do not bake in the WiFi for other vendors into our managed services, because they do not meet our standard offering."
"I rate the product's price as an eight on a scale of one to ten, where one is cheap, and ten is expensive."
More Mojo Networks pricing and cost advice
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Top Industries

By visitors reading reviews
Manufacturing Company
12%
Comms Service Provider
9%
University
8%
Computer Software Company
8%
Manufacturing Company
17%
Comms Service Provider
9%
Marketing Services Firm
9%
Financial Services Firm
8%
 

Company Size

By reviewers
Large Enterprise
Midsize Enterprise
Small Business
By reviewers
Company SizeCount
Small Business14
Midsize Enterprise10
Large Enterprise8
By reviewers
Company SizeCount
Small Business15
Large Enterprise2
 

Questions from the Community

What needs improvement with ExtremeWireless?
There are concerns regarding the stability of ExtremeWireless. It could be an area of improvement, especially when compared to previous solutions such as Motorola before their acquisition. Another ...
See all answers
What is your primary use case for ExtremeWireless?
We mainly use ExtremeWireless ( /products/extremewireless-reviews ) for the warehouse, specifically for the Zebra handheld devices and printers.
See all answers
What advice do you have for others considering ExtremeWireless?
Overall, ExtremeWireless has a lot of room for improvement. The main concern is stability. As a user, I focus on supporting the devices and ensuring they meet my client’s needs. While I do not hand...
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What is your experience regarding pricing and costs for Mojo Networks?
I rate the product's price as an eight on a scale of one to ten, where one is cheap, and ten is expensive. People are not used to cloud-based Wi-Fi solutions. When it comes to cloud-based Wi-Fi sol...
See all answers
What needs improvement with Mojo Networks?
The product's initial setup phase and configuration are areas with certain shortcomings where improvements are required. Those who are not familiar with the product might not be able to set it up p...
See all answers
What advice do you have for others considering Mojo Networks?
Most of our company's clients use the product in enterprise settings. In terms of the security features, I feel the firewall is present in the product and it works pretty well for enterprise-sized ...
See all answers
 

Comparisons

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Compared 34% of the time
Aruba Wireless vs ExtremeWireless Logo
Aruba Wireless vs ExtremeWireless
Compared 17% of the time
Juniper Mist Wireless Access Points vs ExtremeWireless Logo
Juniper Mist Wireless Access Points vs ExtremeWireless
Compared 7% of the time
Huawei Wireless vs ExtremeWireless Logo
Huawei Wireless vs ExtremeWireless
Compared 5% of the time
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Fortinet FortiAP vs Mojo Networks Logo
Fortinet FortiAP vs Mojo Networks
Compared 14% of the time
Mist AI and Cloud vs Mojo Networks Logo
Mist AI and Cloud vs Mojo Networks
Compared 11% of the time
Aruba Wireless vs Mojo Networks Logo
Aruba Wireless vs Mojo Networks
Compared 10% of the time
Fortinet FortiWLM vs Mojo Networks Logo
Fortinet FortiWLM vs Mojo Networks
Compared 10% of the time
Ubiquiti WLAN vs Mojo Networks Logo
Ubiquiti WLAN vs Mojo Networks
Compared 7% of the time
More Mojo Networks Competitors
 

Product Reports

Buyer's Guide
ExtremeWireless
January 2026
ExtremeWireless reportDownload ExtremeWireless product report
Buyer's Guide
Mojo Networks
January 2026
Mojo Networks reportDownload Mojo Networks product report
 

Also Known As

No data available
Mojo Networks WLAN, AirTight Networks, AirTight, Mojo Aware
 

Overview

Extreme ExtremeWireless Access Points deliver wired-like performance, at scale for high-density in every environment. Smart Access Points are equally adept for both distributed and centralized deployment models. ExtremeWireless Controllers provide advanced functionality to allow organizations to define how wireless voice/video/data traffic is processed without architectural constraints and in accordance with business needs.
Extreme Networks
Mojo is revolutionizing WiFi through the power of the cloud and open standards. We liberate networks from proprietary hardware and utilize the full power of the cloud to deliver cognitive WiFi: a self-driving network that makes things remarkably simple and reliable at massive scale. Mojo WiFi is not just secure itself but also secures your wired network and IT assets from wireless attacks. Mojo Network’s innovations provide superior WiFi experience, effortless troubleshooting and empowers IT with better user experiences, more options, and more velocity, all at much lower costs.
Arista
 

Sample Customers

St. Xavier High School, Americatel, Diamond Light Source
Robert Half, Yum Brands, Costco, AMC, NEC, Walsh University, JCT600, Region 6 Education Service Center, Universidad Alfonso X el Sabio, Santa Rosa County District Schools, Marysville Schools, Knob Noster Public Schools, Tao Group, Presidio Partners, Garden Fresh Restaurant Corp, Zurich, Hesperia Unified School District, Maine Medical Center
Buyer's Guide
ExtremeWireless vs. Mojo Networks
December 2025
Free Report: ExtremeWireless vs. Mojo Networks
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