Public WiFi for airports, bus and rail stations, ports, tourist sites and city squares - one-time-password or voucher login, a fair share for thousands of short visits, and every session tied to an identified user.
A terminal or station sees thousands of people a day, most staying under an hour. The WiFi has to let each one on in seconds, share the line so the departure lounge is not slowed by one download, keep the airport's own systems completely separate - and be able to say afterwards who was online, because the operator of public WiFi is expected to know.
iberry runs that as a managed service. Visitors join the open network and log in on a branded captive portal with a one-time password to their mobile number or a voucher bought at a counter. Each session gets its own time, speed and data limit, and is recorded against the verified number or voucher, the device, the times and the data used.
Free time-limited sessions for passengers, vouchers for longer use, and lounges on their own network and policy.
Fast OTP login for short waits, with the station's operations network kept apart.
Session limits that suit waiting passengers and crew, with day vouchers on sale.
Monuments, parks and markets, often on several access points over a wide area, managed from one dashboard.
In India, iberry is registered under the government's PM-WANI public WiFi framework as both a PDOA and a PDO, so public places can also offer WiFi through PM-WANI, with users signing up through a PM-WANI app. See PM-WANI public WiFi.
With a one-time password sent to their mobile number, or a voucher printed or bought at a counter. No app is needed; the login page opens in the phone's browser. SMS routes are confirmed per country before you rely on them.
Yes. Every session has its own speed cap and, if you want, a time and data limit, so the line is shared by rule rather than by whoever downloads most.
No. Public WiFi runs on its own network, isolated from operations, staff and security systems, and users are isolated from each other.
MikroTik, TP-Link Omada and Ubiquiti UniFi. Large sites usually already have one of these; we can take over the guest side rather than replace it.
Tell us the site, the expected number of visitors a day and the equipment in place. See also restaurant and venue WiFi.
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