Guest WiFi with your name on it. Not the router's.Always on. And quietly building your customer list.

Not necessarily. Our team checks your existing router first and tells you clearly whether it's compatible. If it is, you keep it, and Wyfy Guest adds the login screen, access control and management on top, from one dashboard instead of one router at a time. If it isn't, we'll recommend one that works: buy it yourself, or we'll buy and set it up for you.

If you've set up a backup internet line, Wyfy Guest switches to it automatically and keeps a record of the downtime. If you haven't set up a backup, guests see "no internet" like before; we can only switch between internet lines you actually have, we can't create internet out of nothing.

Yes. You choose which login methods to offer, for each location: OTP by SMS, WhatsApp, email, a voucher code, or social login. Guests only see the ones you turn on.

Full access, for a set number of days, on your own real router, not a limited demo. You set up a real location and decide whether to continue once the trial ends.

On some plans, yes: the login screen can carry only your own name and logo, with no mention of Wyfy Guest at all. It depends on the plan, so ask us and we'll tell you clearly.

Yes, that's our plan for WiFi partners and installers: one login to see every property you manage, with each one kept separate and reported on its own.

There's no public price list: a single cafe and a twelve-property group would both read the wrong number off one. The pricing page has the real plan tiers and what a quote is built from, which is how many locations and routers you have, how much of the login screen you want to control, and what support you need.

By default nobody does, including you: the dashboard shows a number as +91••••••210 for every staff account. Revealing one takes an OTP sent to the account owner's phone, every time, so it stays a deliberate act rather than a switch someone turned off months ago. That is roughly the shape the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 expects of anyone collecting a number at a login screen. We're not your legal advisor, though, and a property handling genuinely sensitive data will need more than this.

That's yours to set, per location, and the right answer differs by venue. A cafe usually wants a session that ends about when the coffee does. A hotel doesn't: a three-night guest should log in once, not every morning, so you set a session that covers the stay.

As many as your line and your access points can carry; we don't add a cap on top of that. What we add is a speed and device limit per guest, so one person can't quietly take the whole line, and a history of how often it hit its limit, so "the WiFi is slow" becomes checkable before you pay for a bigger plan.