VoqadoWiFi vs Tanaza:
Guest Marketing, Not Network Management
Tanaza is a cloud controller for access points across many hardware vendors. VoqadoWiFi turns the guest login into an email list, a review engine, and a CRM. It works with TP-Link Omada and Ubiquiti UniFi only. For a lot of venues the honest answer is that these two sit side by side.
VoqadoWiFi
Best for WiFi Marketing
Tanaza
Best for IT Device Management
The three things that actually differ
These are not the same product
Tanaza manages access points across many vendors. VoqadoWiFi turns the login screen into a guest list. Plenty of venues genuinely need both, and running them side by side is a legitimate answer.
Marketing is the whole point here
Growth includes email capture, campaigns, an AI Guest Host that remembers returning guests, and automated Google Review prompts. Tanaza does not compete on any of that because it is not trying to.
Two hardware vendors, and that is the catch
VoqadoWiFi connects to TP-Link Omada and Ubiquiti UniFi. Tanaza supports a far wider list of access point vendors. If your estate is mixed, that difference decides this comparison before any feature does.
Side-by-Side Comparison
Compared on capability. Tanaza takes several of these rows.
Per Access Point vs Per Account
The two products bill against different things, which means neither is universally cheaper. Here is the shape of each, and our own numbers exactly as published.
VoqadoWiFi: per account
Starter free: 1 location, 25 logins a month. Growth $49/mo: 3 locations, 3,000 logins, AI Guest Host, review automation, campaigns. Enterprise: unlimited locations and logins, white-label, API access, quoted to you. The number of access points inside a location does not change the bill.
Tanaza: per access point
Cost tracks the size of your wireless estate rather than your guest volume or venue count. A dense site with many access points pays more; a small site with heavy guest traffic pays less. Check Tanaza for the current rate, because we will not quote a figure we cannot verify.
If you are considering running both, the question is not which is cheaper but whether the guest marketing layer earns its own $49. Put your covers, your repeat rate, and your average spend into the calculator.
Model it with the ROI calculatorAdd guest marketing without ripping anything out
There is usually no guest contact history in Tanaza to migrate, so this is an addition rather than a switch. VoqadoWiFi takes over the captive portal on Omada or UniFi hardware and starts building the guest list from the first login. If your access points are from another vendor, this will not connect.
What the Marketing Layer Actually Does
Tanaza gets a guest onto the network. This is the part that happens after, and it is the part Tanaza is not built to do.
01
The login becomes a record
A guest connects through your branded portal and consents to marketing. That creates a guest profile with an email address, a consent timestamp, and a first-seen date. Available on every plan, including the free one.
02
The second visit is recognised
When the same guest returns, the AI Guest Host greets them by name instead of showing a cold form. Repeat visits are tracked against the profile rather than counted as new sessions. Growth and Enterprise.
03
A review prompt fires on a delay
A post-visit email goes out roughly two hours later. Happy guests are routed to your public Google listing; anything below five stars is captured privately instead. Growth and Enterprise.
04
The list gets worked
Birthday campaigns and re-engagement flows for lapsed guests run against the profiles you have collected, with Mailchimp sync and CSV export available if the list needs to live elsewhere too. Growth and Enterprise.