For resorts, guesthouses and dive lodges where bandwidth to the island is costly and there is no network engineer on site - fair sharing per guest, voucher and room login, and fixes done remotely.
On an island, every megabit arrives by submarine cable, microwave or satellite, and it is paid for. A resort that shares it first-come, first-served ends up with one villa streaming and the rest of the guests complaining - and when the login page stops working at 11pm, the nearest network engineer is a boat ride away.
iberry manages the WiFi from the cloud. Each guest gets their own login - a room and surname checked against the PMS, a voucher, or a code - with their own speed and data allowance, so the line is shared by rule. The resort's MikroTik, Omada or UniFi equipment is monitored and changed remotely, and a fault is usually fixed without anyone travelling.
By room number and surname against your PMS where it can be reached, or a voucher per room, with a device limit so one room cannot share its access with the whole island.
Speed and data caps per guest that suit an expensive or variable uplink, and a second line used automatically as a backup.
Short-validity vouchers for day guests, divers and restaurant visitors, separate from in-house guests.
Every session recorded per guest and device, available to the resort when someone asks.
The Maldives (resort islands and local-island guesthouses), Mauritius, Seychelles, Zanzibar and Sri Lanka's coast. See also South Asia.
Bali and the Gili and Nusa islands, Phuket and Koh Samui, Palawan and Siargao, Fiji and Samoa.
Jamaica, the Dominican Republic, the Bahamas, Barbados, Saint Lucia and Mexico's Riviera Maya. Spanish speakers: see WiFi para hoteles.
Yes. The resort's router or controller connects to the iberry cloud, and configuration, monitoring and changes are done remotely. A local electrician or IT partner fits the cabling and access points to our plan; on-site work by iberry engineers is offered in India only.
Yes. The login and records run in the cloud, so any working internet line will do, and per-guest caps are what make an expensive or variable satellite line go further.
Where your PMS can be reached, guests log in with room number and surname and access ends at checkout. Otherwise vouchers per room do the same job. See PMS-integrated WiFi.
Published plans in India start at ₹30,000 one-time with ₹15,000 yearly maintenance; properties outside India are quoted per project, because the hardware is usually bought locally.
Tell us the island, the number of rooms and villas, and how internet reaches you. See also hotel WiFi worldwide.
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