Guest Wi-Fi that does not put your business at risk, and can even pay for itself
A proper sign-in page for visitors, an isolated network they cannot escape, and — if you want it — a way to sell access by the hour, the day, or the gigabyte.
Turn guest Wi-Fi into something you can sell
Hotels, cafes, campsites, and coworking spaces can charge for internet access instead of giving it away, without adding a separate billing system.
Three ways to let people online
Pick the mode that fits your business. You can change it later without starting over.
Brand it, cap it, isolate it
A sign-in page that looks like yours, limits that protect your bandwidth, and a network guests can never break out of.
What it comes with
How people actually use this
A campsite selling day passes at the desk
The problem: A campsite wants to offer Wi-Fi as a paid extra, but has no way to sell time without a separate booking system.
An office that just wants guests off the real network
The problem: A small office lets visitors use the Wi-Fi, but does not want a guest's laptop anywhere near staff computers or the office printer.
Everything here is included
No add-on licence, no separate box
Common questions
Does Firecradle take the payment itself?
No. Firecradle defines the plan and tracks usage against a code, but taking the actual payment happens at your own till, booking system, or payment provider. A staff member hands over the code once the guest has paid.
Can I make the sign-in page match my brand?
Yes. The splash page editor lets you set your logo, colours, and wording, with a live preview, so the sign-in page looks like it belongs to your business.
What stops one guest from using all the bandwidth?
Every plan and voucher can carry a data cap and a time cap. Once either limit is reached, that session stops, regardless of how the guest is connected.
Do guests share the network with my staff and cameras?
Not if you use the one-click guest network setup. It puts the portal on its own isolated network, so a guest device can never reach your staff computers, printers, or cameras.