The router base is solid, just as advertised. Good value compared to similar products I have looked at purchasing… no regards selecting this one.

I build custom guitars and these are absolutely essential for steady, clean and accurate routing on the neck pockets, control cavities and the edge round overs.

If you don't have one of these on ALL of your routers, your missing out on accuracy, safety, and bringing out all the potential of your router!

I picked this up specifically for easing and profiling table top edges, and put it to work right away. The build quality is solid, and it was easy to set up and start using. It made a noticeable difference in both control and confidence—especially when working along panel edges where stability is key.

The two 4-inch handles provide a secure, balanced grip, which really helps reduce the risk of mistakes or chatter during routing. It definitely sped up production in my shop while adding an extra layer of safety and precision. Whether you’re cutting inlays, following a template, or freehanding, this is a great upgrade for anyone using a compact router.

Highly recommended for anyone doing edge work or detailed routing.

Woodgrain junkie has the best products that we have used in the last three years. The router plates are super sturdy and very well made. We will definitely be buying more stuff from them. You need these router plates! So much more stability. 5 stars

Overall I like the product a lot. I like the fact that it is of clear plastic so you can see what you are doing. Some competitor's products cannot be viewed through, a distinct disadvantage.

I also like the size of the product. Nice and large base so accurate routs can easily be accomplished.

I did not like the handles - I much prefer knobs. So I purchased a competitor's product that uses knobs and changed the handles out for those knobs. An expensive way to go (I could not find that exact knob anywhere else) - but I like the end result. I feel I can operate the router a lot better with these knobs. I am sure everyone has their own best-liked way of doing this.

One other thing. The hole in the base was too small to allow me to use one of my larger router bits, and I don't use guide bushings. I asked how to enlarge the hole and never got a response (maybe they have a liability concern, I don't know). I enlarged the hole (slightly) using a Forstner bit in a drill press, with the base plate clamped firmly to the drill press base. Worked perfectly.