As you are using a wired setup, review the Network Matrix to see how your devices are connecting.
http://xxx.xxx.xx.xxx:1400/support/review
Replace the X’s with the IP address of a device in your system.
There are plenty threads available to help you understand the network matrix https://en.community.sonos.com/search?q=network+matrix
At inception in 2005 SONOS developed SonosNet, the private SONOS mesh network, because consumer level mesh networks were virtually unknown and difficult to setup. SonosNet just works, no configuration is required. All of the players were also mesh points. BRIDGE and its replacement, BOOST, were inexpensive mesh points that could extend the coverage area. The only user requirement to enable SonosNet is that at least one SonosNet unit is wired to the network.
Forward to 2025, advanced consumer level mesh WiFi is easily available, BRIDGE and BOOST technology is stale, BRIDGE is essentially EOL (End of Life) and can cause intermittent issues. If the SONOS system is aware of the local WiFi network, BRIDGE or BOOST in most cases can simply be powered down. Before powering down you should check to make sure that the system WiFi is configured. Actually, the newest SONOS players do not support SonosNet. If any of these players, such as the portables, are in use, you can be assured that the system is already configured to use WiFi when appropriate.
As this is a community forum you are more likely to get community answers than a Sonos response, for that a call to support is the way to go.
To add to the complexity of your question which makes a yes/no answer harder the Boost only connects to some Sonos. I don't see your devices listed so I can't give you a complete answer, but if my guess that you have a Move is correct, it won't use the Boost, the Port may.