A bus WiFi login page on a passenger phone
Industries / Transport

WiFi on the bus that pays for its own SIM data

Passengers get free WiFi, advertisers get a captive ten seconds, and the ad revenue covers the data bill. Run on Teltonika hardware.

07:18Route N2
Free WiFi on board
Watch the ad and you are on for the trip.
video ad skip in 4
Watch to connect
dual-SIM · 2 Mbps per passenger · streaming blocked
The one thing

Teltonika hardware and ad revenue against the SIM bill

Every passenger who connects watches a short ad first. On a commuter route that is several hundred impressions a day per vehicle, on an audience that is sitting still and cannot look away, and advertisers pay accordingly. Operators running full fleets recover the monthly data cost and then some. The hardware is a Teltonika dual-SIM router built for vehicles, with the reporting an advertiser needs to keep buying the slot.

Three more for a fleet

Video & image ads

Different creative per route, with completion and click-through per vehicle.

Plan limits per route

Streaming off on the long-distance coach, on for the airport shuttle. Set per route.

Customer surveys

One question about the driver or the timekeeping, answered on the trip it happened.

Which hardware path

Path 1
We supply MikroTik

Access points and a router, shipped configured.

Path 2
Keep your hardware

One MikroTik goes in front of what you run today.

Path 3 — likely yours
On the move — Teltonika

Dual-SIM routers for vehicles.

Anything that moves runs Path 3. The SIM contract stays yours; the hardware and the platform are ours.

What it costs per vehicle

One in-vehicle access point per bus, plus the Teltonika router. SIM data is billed by your carrier and is the cost the advertising is there to offset.

Per vehicle
1 AP
R250/mo

Fleet pricing is per vehicle. Ad revenue is reported per vehicle too, so you can see which routes carry themselves.

"Coverage on our route is patchy."

Two SIMs from different carriers sit in the router and it moves to whichever has signal, so the dead spot has to be dead on both networks before anyone notices. When that happens the connection drops but the portal does not: cached ads keep playing, the impression is still counted for the advertiser, and the passenger sees a status message rather than a browser error. Service resumes on its own when the vehicle comes back into coverage.

Buses, coaches, taxis

Tell us the fleet size and the routes and we will work out what the advertising can carry.

Get started
R250 per access point, per month · Every feature included · 12-month minimum term, rolling