Branded guest Wi-Fi for hotels, resorts, cafés and bars: replace the shared password with a sign-in page that carries your name, your logo and your colours. Guests connect in seconds, and instead of nothing, you get to know who actually walks through your door: real names, real email addresses, real repeat visits.
Works with the Wi-Fi you already have. Not sure what that is? Send us a photo of the box it comes from and we'll tell you.
From Resort Manager Solutions, more than 15 years building hospitality software and the networks it runs on, across South East Asia and the world.
A hotel guest and a café regular shouldn't see the same sign-in. Pick your business. The page that follows talks about yours, not everyone's.
Guests sign in with their room number and surname: no password, no queue at reception, access that ends itself at checkout.
Customers tap Google or leave an email, and your mailing list grows every day you're open. Time limits keep the tables turning.
Beach clubs, restaurants, co-working spaces, gyms, villas. If people connect to your Wi-Fi, this works for you.
Whoever asks gets it. It ends up on a chalkboard, in a review, on the phone of someone parked outside, and after all that generosity, you still have no idea who was in your place yesterday. A sign-in page flips the deal: guests still connect in seconds, but now the Wi-Fi introduces them to you.
Everyone else: "The password's on the chalkboard."
You: "Welcome back — you're already connected."
Turn on the ways in that fit how you work. A resort uses room sign-in for guests and asks day visitors at the beach club for an email. A café skips the hotel parts entirely: a tap on Google, a short form, done. Mix them venue by venue, change them whenever.
No password, no queue, no "it's printed on the key-card sleeve somewhere". Guests type their room and surname and they're online, because your front-desk system already told us who's staying. The hotel flagship: more on the hotels page.
Some people should never see a login form twice. Owners, long-stay guests, event speakers and staff get named accounts with better speeds, longer sessions and more devices.
One tap on Google or Apple. Built to work inside the small sign-in window phones show on public Wi-Fi, the place many social logins quietly break.
Ask exactly what you want to know, and nothing you don't. Built from a catalogue of identity, contact, stay and marketing fields, plus any question you care to write.
You don't need to understand how it works. That's our job. But a few things are worth knowing before you put your name on the Wi-Fi.
Almost certainly not. It works with the Wi-Fi most venues already have. One small setting is changed on the box it runs through, and that's it.
Yes. It's built to the industry standards every device follows, and tested across iPhone, Android, Windows and Mac, including the strictest of them.
Every name, email and phone number is stored encrypted, with a separate key for your venue. Even we treat it as yours, not ours.
No shared password means nothing to overhear or pass around. Every guest gets their own access, and it expires on its own.
Indonesia, Thailand and Europe all have different rules about guest Wi-Fi records. Pick your country at setup and the right rules apply automatically.
Run them all from one login, each venue with its own look, its own rules and its own numbers.
Got an IT person who wants the detail? Send them here →
Most sign-in pages collect names that die in a dashboard nobody opens. Ours arrive where you actually work: whatever you use to send emails to customers, and for hotels, straight back into your guest records, matched to the booking.
Sign-in page → Resort Manager · your mailing list · spreadsheet
A resort with a beach club. A bar with rooms upstairs. A group with a hotel in Bali and a restaurant in Phuket. One account runs them all, each venue with its own look, its own sign-in methods and its own rules.
Set it up yourself this afternoon, or tell us about the property and we'll handle the equipment and the installation too. Either way, you'll talk to people who build hotel and café Wi-Fi for a living, not a reseller reading a script.
