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Every page on VoqadoWiFi

1,562 pages in eight sections. Start with the section that matches what you are trying to do; each one opens with its hub, and every hub lists what sits under it.

Product 19 pages

What VoqadoWiFi does, what it costs and how to try it.

Features6 pages

Every capability, checked against the code: login, consent, campaigns, reviews, analytics.

Free plan4 pages

What the free Starter plan includes and how to apply for it.

Integrations1 page

Omada, UniFi, Mailchimp and Google Business Profile: what connects and how.

  • Supported hardwareVoqadoWiFi runs as an external captive portal on TP-Link Omada and Ubiquiti UniFi.

More in Product

  • How it worksThe guest journey from joining the network to the first campaign.
  • PricingStarter free forever, Growth for three locations, Enterprise quoted.
  • Interactive demoFive steps through the guest login and the owner dashboard, no signup.
  • Plan a free setupPick your hardware and venue, then continue into the free signup.
  • SecurityWhere guest data lives, who can see it and how it is protected.

Solutions 19 pages

Guest WiFi by venue type and by the job it does.

Industries10 pages

Guest WiFi by venue type: what to ask, what to send and what to measure.

  • RestaurantsA full table today, a familiar face tomorrow: capture, follow up and reviews for restaurants
  • CafésShort visits and laptop regulars: a light login and a reason to come back
  • BarsAge gate, late nights and event invitations for bars and venues
  • HotelsStay long, log in once: guest WiFi for hotels and resorts
  • RetailGive browsers a reason to drop in again
  • Gyms and studiosMember and class visits, and a login that remembers them
  • LoungesLong sessions, group tables, age gate and night based campaigns
  • Salons, barbers and spasAppointment led visits, rebooking windows and a login at the chair
  • CoworkingVisitor and day pass WiFi; member authentication is not what VoqadoWiFi does
  • DealershipsService lounge waits, showroom visitors and consent kept apart from the sales lead

Use cases7 pages

Jobs guest WiFi can do for a venue, each with the steps to do it.

Hardware 23 pages

Setup by brand and controller, router guides, troubleshooting and the walled garden list.

Hardware21 pages

Everything about the network side: setup by brand and controller, troubleshooting, walled garden and router guides.

Setup10 pages

The setup wizard: pick Omada or UniFi and your controller, get a copyable config pack.

TP-Link Omada3 pages

External portal server on Omada controllers, hardware, software or cloud

Ubiquiti UniFi4 pages

External portal on UniFi OS consoles and self hosted Network Servers

  • UDM ProUniFi OS login, the /proxy/network prefix and the CSRF token
  • Cloud GatewaySingle site consoles that share the default site name
  • Cloud KeyGen2 and later on UniFi OS versus first generation on port 8443
  • Self hosted Network ServerOne controller, one site per venue, no port forwarding at the venue

Troubleshooting8 pages

Symptom first index: cause, check and fix for Omada and UniFi

More in Hardware

  • Omada vs UniFiWhich controller platform suits a small venue guest network.

Compare 30 pages

VoqadoWiFi against named tools, alternatives lists and buying guides.

Compare29 pages

VoqadoWiFi side by side with named tools, alternatives lists and buying guides, with dated sources.

Alternatives7 pages

Lists of alternatives to named guest WiFi tools, including when to stay.

Resources 1,461 pages

Guides, templates, free tools, glossary, academy, field notes, blog and the free WiFi map.

Resources1,460 pages

Free guides, templates, tools and courses for guest WiFi.

  • DocsSetup reference for the VoqadoWiFi dashboard.

Guides11 pages

Plain English guides and explainers: captive portals, privacy rules, review timing, campaigns.

Templates4 pages

Editable starting points, not legal advice

Free tools7 pages

Calculators, a self assessment, a consent wording generator and a WiFi QR code maker.

Field notes47 pages

Short working playbooks: pilot briefs, checklists, scorecards and reviews.

Glossary18 pages

Captive portal and guest WiFi terms in plain words.

  • Captive PortalA captive portal is the web page a network forces a device to load before it grants internet access. The network intercepts the first request from a newly joined device and redirects it to that page, where the guest logs in, accepts terms, or enters details. Access is unlocked only once the portal approves the session.
  • Splash PageA splash page is the branded screen a guest sees when they connect to guest WiFi, before internet access is granted. It typically carries the venue logo, a short welcome message, a login method, and a consent checkbox. It is the visible surface of a captive portal and the only screen every guest reliably sees.
  • Social WiFi LoginA social WiFi login lets guests authenticate to guest WiFi using an existing account, such as a social or email provider, instead of filling in a form. The venue receives whatever profile fields the guest consents to share. It reduces friction at the login screen and raises completion rates compared with manual entry.
  • SSIDSSID stands for Service Set Identifier: the human-readable name of a wireless network, up to 32 characters, that devices display in their WiFi list. Multiple access points can broadcast the same SSID to form one seamless network, and a single access point can broadcast several SSIDs with different security and access rules.
  • RADIUSRADIUS, or Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service, is a standard protocol that lets network equipment ask a central server whether a user should be allowed on, what limits to apply, and to report how much they used. It provides authentication, authorisation and accounting for wireless networks, and underpins most enterprise guest access.
  • WPA3WPA3 is the current WiFi security standard, replacing WPA2. It strengthens password-based authentication against offline guessing attacks, protects previously captured traffic if a password is later exposed, and adds an encryption mode for open networks so guest traffic is no longer sent in the clear.
  • Walled GardenA walled garden is the list of domains and addresses a captive portal permits an unauthenticated device to reach before login. It exists so the portal page, its assets, and any login or payment services it depends on can load, while everything else stays blocked until the guest completes authentication.
  • Dwell TimeDwell time is how long a visitor remains inside a venue, measured in WiFi analytics from when a device is first detected to when it stops being seen. It is used to distinguish passers-by from genuine visits, compare performance across days and zones, and time follow-up messages so they land at a useful moment.
  • Footfall AnalyticsFootfall analytics is the measurement of visitor volume and patterns in a physical space. WiFi-based footfall infers counts from devices detected by access points, producing hourly and daily curves, new versus returning splits, and zone comparisons that help venues staff correctly and evaluate campaigns against real visit data.
  • MAC Address RandomisationMAC address randomisation is a privacy feature in modern phones and laptops that presents a different, invented hardware address to each network instead of the device's real one. It prevents venues and third parties from tracking a device across locations, and it breaks WiFi analytics and portal logic that assume a stable identifier.
  • CAPPORTCAPPORT is an IETF standard that lets a network tell a device, in a structured way, that it is behind a captive portal, where the login page is, and what the session state is. It replaces the guesswork of connectivity probes with an explicit API, giving operating systems accurate portal prompts and session information.
  • Passpoint (Hotspot 2.0)Passpoint, also called Hotspot 2.0, is a WiFi Alliance standard that lets a device discover, authenticate to, and encrypt a connection with a public network automatically, with no SSID selection and no captive portal. Credentials are provisioned once, then the device joins participating networks the way a phone joins a mobile network.
  • Access PointAn access point is the device that broadcasts a WiFi network and bridges wireless clients onto the wired network. In venue deployments, access points are typically ceiling or wall mounted, powered over Ethernet, and managed centrally by a controller that pushes configuration, applies policy and reports on client activity.
  • WiFi ControllerA WiFi controller is the management layer that configures and monitors a fleet of access points from one place. It pushes SSIDs and security settings, coordinates channels and power, applies guest policies including captive portal redirection, and collects client and session data used for reporting and troubleshooting.
  • External Captive PortalAn external captive portal is a login page hosted outside the network equipment, on a separate web platform. The controller redirects unauthenticated guests to it, and the portal calls back to authorise the session once the guest logs in. It allows far richer design, data handling and integrations than a portal built into firmware.
  • Opt-In ConsentOpt-in consent is a guest's affirmative agreement to be contacted for marketing, given by a deliberate action such as ticking an unticked box. Under GDPR-style regimes it must be freely given, specific, informed and unambiguous, and the venue must be able to demonstrate that it was obtained.
  • Double Opt-InDouble opt-in is a two-step subscription process: a guest submits their address, then confirms it by clicking a link in a verification email. Only confirmed addresses join the marketing list. It proves the address is real and that its owner asked to be there, which strengthens both deliverability and the consent record.
  • First-Party DataFirst-party data is information a business collects directly from its own customers with their consent, such as an email address given at WiFi login, visit history, or stated preferences. It belongs to the business, does not depend on a platform's willingness to share, and remains usable as third-party tracking continues to decline.

Academy13 pages

A free course in lessons and tutorials, from the first portal to advanced analytics.

Blog112 pages

Articles on setup, login design, campaigns, reviews, analytics, privacy and venue playbooks.

Setup and networking11 pages

Controllers, captive portal setup, VLANs, bandwidth and coverage

Captive portal and login design9 pages

Login page fields, branding, languages and opt in wording

Email campaigns and automation20 pages

Welcome, birthday and win back emails, deliverability and Mailchimp

Reviews and reputation8 pages

Review requests without gating, feedback and Google Business Profile

Analytics and measurement17 pages

Repeat visits, dwell time, retention and campaign attribution

Privacy, consent and security8 pages

GDPR, CCPA, consent records, retention and data security

Venue playbooks12 pages

Restaurants, hotels, bars, cafes, gyms, salons and more

WiFi marketing strategy19 pages

First party data, ROI, multi location groups and getting started

Free WiFi map1,239 pages

Venues with free public WiFi in 65 cities, from OpenStreetMap data.

  • For venuesHow a venue gets listed on the free WiFi map, and what it says.

65 cities. Each city page links to its category and ZIP guides.

Customers 2 pages

Real venues on VoqadoWiFi and the reviews their guests leave.

Customers1 page

Real venues running the branded guest login, with platform totals.

  • Venue reviewsPublic reviews guests left for venues that use VoqadoWiFi.

Company 3 pages

Who builds VoqadoWiFi and how to reach us.

  • AboutWho builds VoqadoWiFi and why.
  • ContactThe contact form and postal address.
  • AI agentsProduct facts and integration notes for AI assistants and agents.

For crawlers: the same pages are in the XML sitemap index at /sitemap.xml, one file per section, and a plain text map for answer engines is at /llms.txt.