Stop writing the WiFi password on a card
A guest arrives, connects, and the first thing they see is your guide to the neighbourhood instead of a laminated card with a password on it.
The welcome page does the job of the welcome folder
Everything you would have printed goes on the page a guest cannot avoid seeing: the coffee place that opens early, the beach that is safe to swim at, the bin day, the check-out time, the number to call if the geyser trips. Change it from your phone between stays. Guests who find their way around without messaging you leave better reviews, and you stop answering the same three questions every Friday.
Three more for a single unit
Which hardware path
Access points and a router, shipped configured.
One MikroTik goes in front of what you run today.
Dual-SIM routers for vehicles.
One access point is the whole deployment. We ship it configured and you plug it into the ISP router.
What it costs for one unit
One access point covers a two-bedroom flat and the balcony. No contract per booking, no charge per guest, no charge per device.
Under R10 a night on a unit that is occupied two thirds of the year.
"The router my ISP gave me is fine."
It works, but it earns nothing and tells you nothing. It cannot show a welcome page, cannot stop one guest saturating the line, cannot collect an email address you are allowed to market to, and cannot tell you that the last four guests all connected three devices each. The line stays exactly as it is — this sits behind it and puts your name on the first screen.
Tell us the address and we will have it in the post this week.