Managed guest WiFi for hotels, resorts and lodges in India’s neighbouring countries - branded captive portal, voucher and OTP login, per-guest limits and records - set up and run remotely from India, in your own time zone.
iberry runs guest WiFi for hotels across India from a cloud platform, and the neighbouring countries are the shortest step from there: within half an hour of Indian time, with the same MikroTik hardware on sale locally, and with hotels facing the same problem - a line that is smaller than the number of guests wants, shared without any rules.
The property’s router connects to the iberry cloud over an encrypted WireGuard tunnel. From then on the captive portal, the cloud AAA login system, the speed and data limits, the records and the monitoring are all run remotely. A local electrician or IT partner fits the cabling and access points following our plan, with us on the call. There is no server at the hotel, and a replacement router is a local purchase, not an import.
What the properties look like, and what their WiFi needs first.
Kathmandu, Thamel, Pokhara, Chitwan, Nagarkot, Lumbini
Boutique hotels in Thamel, lakeside hotels in Pokhara, jungle resorts in Chitwan and trekking-route lodges. The common problem is a modest line shared by a full house of travellers with laptops and phones, so per-guest speed caps and data allowances matter more than anything else. Mobile networks are Nepal Telecom and Ncell; the regulator is the Nepal Telecommunications Authority.
Colombo, Kandy, Galle, Ella, Bentota, Negombo, Trincomalee
City business hotels in Colombo, heritage properties in Kandy and Galle, and beach resorts along the south and east coasts - many run as small groups that want one dashboard for several properties. Mobile networks include Dialog, SLT-Mobitel and Hutch; the regulator is the Telecommunications Regulatory Commission of Sri Lanka (TRCSL).
Dhaka, Chattogram, Cox's Bazar, Sylhet
Business hotels and serviced apartments in Dhaka and Chattogram, and the resort strip at Cox's Bazar, where weekend crowds put hundreds of phones on one network at once. Device limits per room and a record of every session are the priorities. Mobile networks are Grameenphone, Robi, Banglalink and Teletalk; the regulator is the Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission (BTRC).
Thimphu, Paro, Punakha, Bumthang
Small, high-value hotels and lodges, often in valleys where the line is the weak point. A dual-line setup with automatic failover, and a login page that still answers from the router when the line is down, keep guests from thinking the WiFi has failed. Mobile networks are Bhutan Telecom (B-Mobile) and TashiCell.
Malé, resort islands, local-island guesthouses (Maafushi, Thulusdhoo, Dhigurah)
Resort islands where every megabit to the island is costly and there is often no network engineer on staff, and guesthouses on local islands running on a single connection. Bandwidth shared by policy, vouchers for day visitors and remote fixes over the tunnel are the point. Mobile networks are Dhiraagu and Ooredoo Maldives; the regulator is the Communications Authority of Maldives.
Logging and data rules differ from country to country, and we do not give legal advice on them. Tell us what your regulator or your licence expects, and the guest records are set up to match.
Branded login page, PIN codes, printed QR vouchers, per-guest speed, data and time limits, device caps per room, session records and remote monitoring.
SMS one-time passwords, which need an SMS route to your country’s mobile networks, and login by room and surname, which needs your PMS to be reachable.
On-site installation and visits by iberry engineers. Abroad, a local partner does the physical work and we do the rest.
Yes, remotely. The property's MikroTik router connects to the iberry cloud over an encrypted WireGuard tunnel, and we configure the captive portal, guest login, limits and monitoring from India. Cabling and access points are fitted by a local electrician or IT partner following our plan; on-site installation by iberry engineers is offered in India only.
Often, but it depends on an SMS route to the mobile networks in your country, which we confirm for each property before you rely on it. PIN codes, printed QR vouchers and the branded login page work everywhere, with no SMS needed.
The whole region is within about half an hour of Indian time - Sri Lanka keeps the same time as India, Nepal is 15 minutes ahead, Bangladesh and Bhutan 30 minutes ahead and the Maldives 30 minutes behind - so support by phone, WhatsApp and email runs in your normal working day.
That is where it helps most. Per-guest speed caps, data allowances and device limits per room share a modest line fairly, so one guest streaming cannot take the connection from everyone else. Where a second line is available, automatic failover keeps guests online when the first one drops.
Our published plans are in Indian rupees, from ₹30,000 one-time with ₹15,000 yearly maintenance. Properties outside India are quoted per project, because the hardware is usually bought locally and the scope depends on the site. Send us the location and room count for a quote.
Further afield? See remote managed hotel WiFi for the Middle East and Southeast Asia.
Country, town, number of rooms and the internet line you have. We will tell you what can be run remotely and what a local partner needs to fit.
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