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Hardware guide: Meraki Go

Meraki Go splash page: the three landing page options

Meraki Go calls its captive portal a landing page. There are three settings, one of which hands the page to a third party. Here is what each does, from Cisco’s own Meraki Go documentation.

Not supported by VoqadoWiFi. Written from Cisco documentation read on 7 October 2026.

Does VoqadoWiFi work with Meraki Go?
No. VoqadoWiFi does not support Meraki Go today. Meraki Go offers three landing page settings: none (direct access), a click-through landing page, and an externally hosted landing page from a third party, with Website, Walled Garden, Timeout Frequency and Redirect to Website settings.

What Meraki Go is and who runs it

Meraki Go is a Cisco Meraki product with its own documentation, separate from the Meraki MR access points that are run from the Meraki dashboard. If your access points are managed in the Meraki dashboard, read the Cisco Meraki MR guide instead.

Guest access on Meraki Go is set per network, and the landing page is one of the network settings.

Does Meraki Go support an external captive portal?

Yes. Cisco describes externally hosted landing pages as a way to use a landing page provided by a third party on a Meraki Go access point. You enter the Website where the landing page is hosted, list any URLs the page needs in the Walled Garden so it can load before the guest is online, set the Timeout Frequency for how often guests see the page again, and optionally a Redirect to Website for after they accept.

What the Meraki Go page does not describe is the hand off: which parameters the access point adds to the guest’s link, and how the hosted page tells the access point to let the guest through. The larger Meraki MR line documents a click-through contract in detail, and Meraki Go may well use the same one, but that is an assumption until it is tested on a Meraki Go device. This guide does not present it as fact.

Guest WiFi you can run on Cisco Meraki Go today

Guest access options Cisco documents
OptionWhat it doesSource
None (direct access)Guests join the network with no landing page.Vendor docs
Click-through landing pageGuests interact with a Meraki Go hosted page before they get access.Vendor docs
Externally hosted landing pageA landing page provided by a third party, set with Website, Walled Garden, Timeout Frequency and Redirect to Website.Vendor docs

If you need a terms page and nothing else, the click-through landing page already does it. An externally hosted page earns its place only if the provider gives you something the built in page does not, such as a guest list you keep.

Getting an externally hosted page to load

The Walled Garden is the setting people miss. Before the guest is let through, only the walled garden is reachable, so the page host and anything the page pulls in (fonts, images, scripts on other domains) must be listed or the guest sees a blank or broken page.

Timeout Frequency decides how often a returning guest sees the page again. Shorter means more page views and more interruptions; pick it with your venue in mind.

VoqadoWiFi and Cisco Meraki Go: the honest status

VoqadoWiFi does not support Cisco Meraki Go today. VoqadoWiFi works with two controller platforms: TP-Link Omada and Ubiquiti UniFi. On those, the controller sends each new guest to the VoqadoWiFi login page as an external captive portal, and VoqadoWiFi asks the controller to open the network once the guest signs in.

This page describes what Cisco documents, so you can decide what to do with the hardware you have. It is not a setup guide for VoqadoWiFi, and nothing on it means VoqadoWiFi works with Cisco Meraki Go.

Cisco Meraki Go at a glance
QuestionAnswer
VoqadoWiFi statusNot supported by VoqadoWiFi yet
What the vendor calls the external portalExternally hosted landing page
How access is granted, as documentedRedirect grant. After the guest signs in, the portal sends the browser to a grant address the vendor provides, and the access point opens the network.

Supporting Meraki Go would mean proving the hand off on a real Meraki Go access point, because Cisco’s Meraki Go page does not document it. That has not been done, and there is no date.

If you are choosing hardware now, the TP-Link Omada setup guide and the Ubiquiti UniFi setup guide show exactly what VoqadoWiFi needs. If you are keeping your current hardware, its own options above work today without us.

Cisco Meraki Go questions

What landing page options does Meraki Go have?
Three: None (direct access), a click-through landing page, and an externally hosted landing page provided by a third party.
What settings does an externally hosted landing page need?
The Website where the page is hosted, the Walled Garden URLs the page needs to load, the Timeout Frequency, and optionally a Redirect to Website after the guest accepts.
Is Meraki Go the same as Meraki MR?
No. Meraki Go is managed in the Meraki Go app with its own documentation. Meraki MR access points are managed in the Meraki dashboard and document a detailed splash page API.
Does VoqadoWiFi work with Meraki Go?
Not today. VoqadoWiFi supports TP-Link Omada and Ubiquiti UniFi. You can leave your email below to hear if that changes.

Sources

Every Cisco fact on this page comes from these official pages, read on 7 October 2026. Menus and features change between releases, so check them against your own version.

Keep reading

Cisco Meraki MR splash page guideThe dashboard managed line, with a documented click-through API.Check your hardwareTP-Link Omada captive portal setupOne of the two platforms VoqadoWiFi supports today.Ubiquiti UniFi captive portal setupThe other supported platform, controller by controller.

Cisco, Meraki and Meraki Go are trademarks of Cisco Systems. VoqadoWiFi is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Cisco.

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VoqadoWiFi does not support Cisco Meraki Go today and we cannot promise a date. Leave your email and we will tell you if that changes. No account is created.