The constant reduction in the components size in integrated circuits and the increase of the operating frequency make Systems-on-Chip (SoCs) more vulnerable to noise and other interference phenomena. Such phenomena can lead to faults, which generate errors that may result in a system crash. SoCs with dozens of cores use Networks-on-Chip as their interconnection architecture. In this context, this work presents an analysis of the error propagation in a parameterizable router architecture that allows different combinations of input and output controllers, data width and buffers depth. The router has been described focusing on design flexibility and low logical resource occupation. We elaborated different combinations of the router architecture and evaluated the error propagation by means of Single Event Upset fault injections. The synthesis results presented a reasonable increase in term of logical elements when applying wider data representations, and combinations using Mealy finite state machines in the routing component had the lowest error propagation rate at a price of a small degradation in the maximum operating frequency.