Guest Wi-Fi that builds a customer list works the same in a restaurant, a co-working space, a gym or a villa estate: the product is the same, with a different door on the front. Hotels and cafés get their own pages because we know them best, but the product doesn't care what's on the sign outside. Anywhere people expect free Wi-Fi is a place you could be learning who they are.
Day guests tap Google, sunbed regulars get remembered, and the mailing list fills up all season. Coverage to the last sunbed is the hard part, so beach clubs have their own page.
Diners connect in seconds and your list grows every service. Follow up with the new menu, the Sunday roast, the December booking reminder.
Members get named accounts with proper speeds and multi-device allowances; visitors get day access that expires on its own. Everyone's usage is visible to you.
Member Wi-Fi that follows the membership: join and it works, lapse and it stops. No password that outlives half your churned members.
Each booking gets its own access for exactly the length of the stay, set up automatically from your booking calendar, gone when they are.
A branded sign-in for the weekend and a contact list of everyone who came. Sponsors on the welcome page, if you sell that kind of thing.
What all of these have in common, and what it needs from you: Wi-Fi marketing, plainly →
Something else? Salons, clinics, marinas, campsites. If there's Wi-Fi and guests, it almost certainly fits. Describe it to us →
Most operators aren't one thing. A resort with a beach club. A gym with a juice bar. A restaurant group with rooms above the flagship. Each venue gets its own sign-in page, its own rules and its own reporting, under one login and one monthly bill.
A beach club, a gym or a co-working space is usually on Ubiquiti UniFi, TP-Link Omada, MikroTik, Aruba Instant On, Cisco Meraki, Ruckus Unleashed. Villas spread across a garden are often on Peplink or Teltonika where the internet arrives by mobile signal. Each make has its own page. If the signal itself is the problem, the far villa or the pool bar, say so: we can look at the layout from your plans, and for a small venue post a router configured and ready to plug in.
No. A beach club, a restaurant or a gym on its own runs on the Café plan: guests sign in with Google, Apple or an email, and no front-desk system is involved. A resort that also runs a beach club adds the club as a second venue under the same account, with its own sign-in page and its own rules.
Yes. Each venue has its own sign-in page, its own speed and time limits and its own reporting, under one login and one bill. Room login at the hotel, Google at the beach club, named accounts for staff.
Each booking gets its own access for the length of the stay, set up from your booking calendar and ended when the guest leaves. Nobody hands out a password and nobody has to remember to change it.
Members get a named account with the speed and device allowance you set; visitors get day access that expires on its own. When a membership lapses, the access lapses with it.
If people expect free Wi-Fi at your place, almost certainly. Salons, clinics, marinas, campsites and pop-up events have the same shape: a branded page, a list of who came, and limits you control. Describe it to us and we will say what is involved.
Two sentences about your venue and your Wi-Fi, and we'll tell you exactly what it would take. Usually less than you think.
